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03-MarchDAVIE C O U N T Y '^ Iw E Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N X . 27028 Former Mayor Saus Street Numbering Plan Is One Of Worst Things To Happen To Town Of Mocksville By John Vernelson ' Form er mayor R.C. Smith says it was one of the worst things that ever happened to Mocksville. At its July, 1980 m eeting M oeksville's Town Board voted unanimously to adopt an ordinance which would establish a property numbering system for the town. The specific plan, however, on which the success of the new system would hinge, had not been com pleted at the tim e the Board adopted the ordinance, according to Smith. It assum ed the plan which was to be devised by John Anthony, a community development planner with the N.C. Dept, of Natural R esources and C om m unity D evelopm ent in W inston-Salem , would be a workable solution, said Smith. Anthony, after all, was not a stranger on the Mocksville scene. Town m anager Terry Bralley says when he ioined the town office July 1, 1979 there was already some talk of a new street numbering system and when he contacted Anthony in October of 1979, he did so at the direction of the Board. According to Bralley, Anthony had initiated contact with the Board som etim e prior to July, 1979 after having read a newspaper account of tlie Town’s desire to look into the possibility of obtaining a new street numbering system . Anthony told the Board, Bralley says, he had devised a street numbering plan for West Jeffer.son and that it had been implemented with only a few minor difficulties. And, Bralley added, there was no charge for his services. In a recent interview with the Enterprise-Record, Anthony said at the tim e of the Mocksville study, he had just completed the West Jef fer.son Project and because it had gone so smoothly, he decided he would use the sam e system in Mocksville. He was confident it would be successful, he said. Bralley says he contacted his West Jefferson counterpart and was told they had had some minor problems implementing Anthony's plan, but nothing major. At any rate, Bralley told the Board at its October, 1979 meeting he had contacted Anthony and talked to him about the new system, according to Town Board minutes. There was no further mention of Anthony in Board minutes until April 1, 19B0. At that meeting, minutes indicate Bralley said he had attended an econom ic development course in Chapel Hill and had scheduled a meeting bet w een A nthony and the street com m ittee during the second week of April. Board m inutes for May and June make no mention of Anthony and there is no indication in the minutes (continued on page 2) Appearance Commission Recommends That Board Remove Trees On S. Main By John Vernelson The Appearance Commission met in the Town Hall Tuesday afternoon and put together a six part recom m endation concerning the trees and sidewalks in downtown Mocksville. It recommended to the Town Board Tuesday night that it: (1) Remove the seven trees on South Main Street. (2) The sidewalk on the west side of the street should be rebuilt at curb level. (3) The Town Board will bear the cost of building a retaining wall and steps between the sidewalk and buildings on the west side of South Main Street as needed. (4) Extend the sidewalks to meet the curb. (5) Hold a public hearing as soon as possible to discuss plans and to get public input. (6) All work should be done during a reasonable |x;riod of tim e, as a single project. In addition it m ade a second recom m endation to the B oard concerning the four trees on the square. It recommended that the Board arrange to have the trees on the four plots pruned by a Rainfall Hainfull for the month of ■•’cbruary l!)85 m easured l.«7 inches according to C. F. iMeroncy, Jr. This was not quite as wet as February lilKI when (i.2li inclics of rain were recorded. Kainfall during the final week of February lilK.T totaled .88 inches. professional tree service. The A ppearance C om m ission, created in October of 1984, serves as an advisory board to the Town Board and acts as a liaison between it, m erchants, and property owners. About three weeks ago com mission m em bers put on a slide show for the Town Board which highlighted M oeksville’s assets and liabilities. Follow ing the slide presentation, the commission m ade six recommendations to the Board designed to enhance the town’s appearance and to m ake it a safer, m ore accessible place for its citizens. The B oard approved all six recommendations. They w'ere: 1. On South Main Street, designate NO PARKING in the parking spaces in front of the two sets of steps. This will allow pedestrians to step up (continued to page 2)Betty E. Smith of 914 and 324 Duke Street was one of the most outspoken critics of a 1980 property numbering plan adopted sight unseen by the Town Board. Tonya Turner Receives Coveted Morehead Scholarship Tonya Lynn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy C. Turner of Country Lane, Mocksville, has been aw arded a M orehead Scholarship to study at the University of North Carolma at Chapel Hill this fall. The announcement was made Friday, M arch 1, by the trustees of the John Motley M orehead Foun dation. Miss Turner, a Davie High senior, is both active in academ ic and civic organizations. She has served as secretary and president of the Davie High Student Council, was a Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Country Lane, has been named a recipient of the coveted Morehead Scholarship. She is only the second person in Davie to win the award. junior class ollicer, and a m em ber of the National Honor Society. Miss Turner has also served as a m em ber of the Junior Civitan Club, the history and French clubs, and the Davie High School Higli-I.Q. team. She served as associate editor and business m anager of the school newspaper and is a Beta Club representative. M iss T urner attended the Governor’s School in the area of dance and currently serves on the Governor’s Advisory Board for Higliway Safety. She has served as both a Governor’s and legislative page, and has cam paigned 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 Stale Moot Court Champion in 1983 and has been recognized as an Academic All-American. She was the outstanding delegate in the Social-Humanitarian Com m ittee of the Stale Model United N ations. M iss T urner w as a nominee for the North Carolina School of Science and M athematics and was selected to take part in state-w ide G overnm ent Youth Involvement Day. R ecognized in "W ho’s Who Among A m erican High School Students." Miss Turner has served as president of a church youth group and as vice-president of a sub district youth group which raises money each year for World Hunger. She is a m em ber of the First U nited M ethodist Church of Mocksville and has served as president of UMY, vice-president of Sub-Distriet-UMY, and treasurer of Sub-District UMY. Miss Turner was also a m em ber of the D avie High V aristy C heerleading Squad and has competed on the school’s varsity girls’ track and tennis teams. She has had fourteen years of dancing under the direction of Mi.ss Judy Baylin of Winston-Salem, and is a m em ber of the Baylin Showstoppers. She is employed part tim e as a receptionist for Howard Realty in Mocksville. Recently she was selected as one of six high school students to get full scholarships in D uke Pow er Company's Scholastic Excellence Awards Program . Tliis scholarship provides for tuition, fees, Ijooks, room and board at any accredited college in North or .South Carolina. She will accept the Morehead Scholarship and enroll at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill this fall in pursuit of degrees in political science and law. Turner is one of CO high school students to receive a 1985 Morehead Award. Selection of the M orehead Scholars followed a screening process that began last fall and ended in Chapel Hill Feb. 23-2U in competition among finalists from N orth C arolina, 17 states and Canada. An additional five M orehead Scholars from overseas w ere chosen in a separate competition in November. The total entering class of M orehead Scholars will number (i5. The awards, which provide all expense paid u n dergraduate educations at UNC, are worth ap proxim ately $30,000 to N orth (.’arolina residents for four years of study. Out-of-state scholars receive the sm ae stipend, and the foun dation pays the out-of-state tuition differential, making the total value approxim ately $40,000. All finalists not receiving Morehead Awards were awarded four-year N.C. M erit Tuition Awards by the M orehead Foun dation. A w ards w ere presented to students of superior achievement and potential. “ E vidence of leadership and service, character, academ ic standing and motivation are qualities looked for in a Morehead Scholar,” said M ebane ' Pritchett, executive director of the foundation. “The program is designed to attract to the university students who will enhance the University's stature through their presence on cam pus and contribute in a positive way to their alm a m ater and to society in later life." The aw ard is based on m erit. Financial need is not considered. The M orehead Awards program is the largest and most lucrative scholarship program of its kind for u ndergraduate students in American colleges and universities today, Pritchett said. The awards are patterned after the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University in E ngland. Eight M orehead Scholars have been elected Rhodes Scholars in the last 12 years. Besides the regular scholarship stipend, M orehead Scholars are offered eight to 12 week internships each sum m er during th eir University careers. 'Hie sum m er program , fully funded and arranged by the foundation, offers practical (continued to page 2) 2-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 Board May Remove Trees ■ (continued from page I) from the street onto the sidewalk. 2. Remove all extraneous con crete from the four plots and re-seed them. 3. Replace the sidewalks and curbs where needed on both sides of North Main Street. Replace the asphalt strip between the sidewalk and the curb with concrete. 4. Replace street signs. All signs that identify streets should be green with white letters. Slop signs and others in d isrep air should be replaced. 5. Remove privately placed signs in the right-of-way that are in disrepair. 6. Collect garbage from the rear of businesses w henever it Is feasible. A week ago, commission m em bers met with the director of the N orth C arolina D epartm ent of Urban Forestry and talked about the condition of the trees which line South Main Street. Director Herman Terry, who has worked with the urban forestry assistance program for about seven years, said he has worked to some degree with 50-60 towns with- tree problems sim ilar to Mocksville. Problem s are caused as a tree grows and as long as it is healthy, problems associated with spreading root system s, height Increases, and exj^andlng crowns will continue, he At somewhere along the line, Terry said, a decision m ust be m ade. “You have to decide to live with the conditions and m ake repairs as needed as long as the tree grows, or you have to decide to remove the tree and get rid of the problem once and for all,” he said. U nhealthy trees on public property, he continued, pose a threat to property and pedestrians alike. For exam ple, he said, the tree that stands in front of Hall and Vogler's law office near the corner of South Main and W ater Streets is fast becoming a hazard. According to Terry, this par ticular tree has suffered extensive dam age due to decay. "Once decay sets in, it moves up and down which means that the roots decay as well as the trunk and lim bs,” he said. “ Decay of the root system increases the chances of a tree falling because of wind.” Some towns live with the constant need to re p a ir sidew alks, to periodically unplug w ater lines and storm drains while others, he said, decide to rem ove the trees. “ Unfortunately, there is no real black and white area in the situ a tio n ," T erry added. “ The people who planted the trees had good intentions, but before planting any tree, they should have taken into consideration the locations of the w ater lines, the storm drains, and the eventual size of the tree.” The tree located in front of the vacant lot where the Old Masonic Building stood, according to Terry, has some internal decay, but the rem ainder of the trees which line South- Main Street appear to be fairly healthy. “To remove the two worst trees," he continued, “would be a safety precaution, but the problem s (cracked sidewalks, the possibility of a dam aged w ater line and a plugged storm drain) would rem ain." Davie Sheriffs Department Vicki Jarvis, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported that someone entered into her residence through a back door Thursday according to Sheriff's Dept report. The report indicated entry was not forced and that although a bedroom was ransacked, nothing was found missing, and there was no reported damage. W illiam D avidson of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported the larceny of an am-fm stereo from his dump truck while the truck was parked in front of his carport Thursday, ac cording to a Sheriff's Dept, report. The missing stereo is valued at $75, the report indicated. Hugh Jefferson Elliot, 57, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with two acounts of u ttering w orthless checks, a c cording to a Siicrifrs Dept, report. Released on a $50 cash bond, Elliot’s trial date is M arch 12. ■ Sandra Lynn Wliitlcy. 23, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with uttering a worthless check, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. ■ The report indicated that Whitley paid off the check and court costs. ; Helen Birke Register, 25, of Rt. 3 Clemmons, was arrested Monday and charged with two counts of uttering w orthless checks, a c cording to Sheriff's Dept, report. ■ Released on a secured $125 bond. Register will face the charges in a Forsyth County court M arch 27. : Jam es Roger Beamon of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with assault inflicting serious injury, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. : Held on a $500 secured bond, Beamon was transferred to the Yadkin County Jail. He will face the charge in a Yadkin County Court M arch 20, the report indicated. •Davie High assistant principal William Campbell reported the larcenty of an axle and housetrailer rim s and tires from the grounds of Davie High Monday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. ; The missing item s were located within a fenced area between the shop and the auto mechanics shop when they were stolen, the report indicated. Stephen Rodney Session, of Rt. 3, Advance, reported the breaking and entering, of his residence and the larceny of a vehicle from his garage F eb ru ary 26, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. An unknown person entered the garage through the back door and took a maroon station wagon valued at $16,000, the report indicated. Betty P. Farm er, of Craftwood, Mocksville, reported February 26 that her license tag was either lost or stolen. Ms. Farm er realized that her tag was missing while her car was parked at the B.C. Brock Center, according to the report. Sharon Basinger Grubb, 22, of Rt. 4, M ocksville, w as a rre sted February 26 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check. Her trial date is set for M arch 20th. K eith A aron W ensil, 24, of Cooleemee, was arrested February 27 and charged with one count of w ithout financial responsibility, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Wensil was jailed under a $150.00 unsecured bond. His trial date is set for April 9th. Brian Hiewrich Wensil, 20, of Avon St., Mocksville, was arrested February 27 and charged with one count of driving while license revoked, the report indicated. He was jailed under a $150.00 un secured bond. T rial date is scheduled for April 9th. Wayne N. M. Shanks, 27, of Cooleemee, was arrested February 26 and charged with one count of utterin g a w orthless check, a Sheriff's Dept, reiw rt indicated. H is trial date is set for M arch 12. Randy Wayne Edwards, 25, of Advance, was arrested February 26 and charged with one count of failure to appear, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Edwards will face the charges in court M arch 7. Melody Kay Phillips, 24, of Rt. 3, Mocksville was arrested February 26 and charged with one count of failure to appear. She was jailed under a $200.00 unsecured bond. His trial date is M arch 25. Ronald Howell of Rt. 1, Advance, reported the larceny of two ladders valued at $400 and tools valued at $300 from his residence February 27, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Davie Fire Log ; Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on 801 S Saturday at 12:32 a.m. : Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Hwy 801 l>elow the shopping center Saturday at 1:29 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Shore residence on P ine R idge Rd. .Saturday at 5:59 a.m. ■ County Line Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Ridge Rd. Saturday at 1:42 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a barn fire Saturday at 2:52 p.m. Farm ington Fire Dept, assisted. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a call concerning a problem with a kerosene heater at the Holman residence on Little Korea Rd. Sunday at 2:01 a.m. responded to a grass fire on West Sunday at 10:07 a.m. 1-40 Farm ington Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Pinebrook Drive at the Smith residence Sunday at 1:38 p.m. ; William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Danner Rd. at the-Hoots residence Monday at 2:15 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded as a back up. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire at the Willow Oaks Shopping Center Monday at 4:00 C ornatzer-D ulin F ire D ept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Milling Rd. at the Dutchman Creek Bridge Tuesday at 1:35 a.m. Farm ington Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on BonKin Lake Rd. Tuesday at 2:47 p.m. Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, responded as a back up to Clem mons Fire Dept, at a grass fire on Beachtree Ct. off Lasater Lake Rd. Tuesday at 2:51 p.m. Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, responded to a grass fire in the m edian at tlie rest area of the 1-40 West lx)und lane February 27 at 8:53 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Poplin residence on M cCullough Rd. February 28 at 5:45 a.m. Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, responded to a chimney fire on Gordon Drive off Redland Rd. at the Plott residence February 28 at 7:28 a.m . Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire ojt Church St. at the Poole residence February 28 at 1 :U7 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a chimeny fire at the Wilson residence on Ridge Rd. Friday at 11:30 a.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on 601 N Iwhind the Busier Phillips Trailer Park Friday at 2:55 p.m. The fire turned out to be a controlled bur- nini* jht) listens as urban forestry director Herman ioard member Jim Wall and town supervisor Mike Wilson of Route 2, Advance, reported the larceny of a $10 pair of sunglasses from D ebbie’s Con venience Store No. 2 Friday, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Debbie’s Convenience Store No. 2 is located near the intersection of Highway 801 and Cornatzer Road. Keith Monroe W harton, 18, or Rt. 1 Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with one count of larceny of an auto, according to a Sherifl's Dept, report. Released on a written promise, W harton’s trial date has been scheduled for M arch 26. Joe D arren Reavisi, 24, of Rt. 6 Mocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with four counts of illegal parking in Forsyth County, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Edw ard P. Boger of Rt. 4, Ad vance, reported dam age to two mailboxes Saturday, according to a Sheriff's Dept report. The report indicated that a mid size red station wagon ran off Baltimore Road and struck the two mailboxes, Dam age was $50. Thomas Bailey Smith, 26, 663 South Main Street, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with trespassing, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Escaped Prisoner Found HidingUnder Girl Friend's Bed Davie County sheriff’s deputies have charged a 20-year-old Winston- Salem m an with escaping from prison and his 17-year-old girlfriend w ith harboring and aiding an escaped prisoner. Tom Foster, the chief deputy for the Sheriff’s D epartm ent, said that Mitchell Scott W alker, 20, was arrested in Advance at the home of his girlfriend, Sandra Kay'Atkins, of 311 Casabella Dr. in Advance. W alker is charged with leaving his work-release job at the Forsyth Advancement Center in Winston- Salem Foster said. W alker had • served six months of a five-year prison sentence for breaking and entering, larceny and auto larceny, he said. Deputies tracked W alker to Ms. Atkins' trailer, Foster said. Walker was found hiding under a bed. W alker was transferred to the Yadkin County prison, Foster said. Miss Atkins was released on a $500 secured bond. W alker was transferred to the Yadkin County prison, Foster said. Miss Atkins was arrested and charged February 27, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Released on a $500 secured bond, the woman’s trial date is M arch 26. Boy Killed In Town manager TerrvTerry (2nd from right) talKs to Boarfl member Jim Wall and town super Andrew Lagle (far left) last Tuesday about the condition of the trees that line the west side of South Main Street. Worst Thing To Happen To Mocksville (continued from page I) that he ever met with the street committee as scheduled. It was not until the July 1st meeting that Anthony was again mentioned in Board minutes. And it was at this pivotal meeting . Dr. Francis Slate moved that the Board adopt an ordinance establishing a property num bering system for Mocksville. Following its second by Roy Cartner, according to the m inutes, the B oard voted unanimously to adopt the m easure. At first it looked as if it would be an uncomplicated procedure. An thony, according to an article in the July 10th E nterprise-R ecord, originally said only 20 percent of M ocksville’s residents w ere targ eted for renum bering, but following an indepth study of several months duration, he in creased that num ber to 80 percent. He went on to say in the articl < his study had revealed “tremendous inconsistencies” and he mentioned specific problem areas of the town to substantiate his assertion. He cited the fact that some odd and even numbered addresses existed on the sam e side of a particular street. He said addresses on W ater Street began with a 400 block and the 100, 200, and 300 blocks did not exist. This, Anthony said, could cause problems for the accurate dispatch of EMS vehicles and would cause out-of-towners problems when they attem pted to locate specific ad dresses, Bralley, in this article, did not address the increase in Anthony’s original estim ate. He talked instead about how the timing between the Town's recent annexation and the development of its new street numbering plan was appropriate. He said the new plan would be useful to Mocksville in the future. Bralley said the actual tim e of the renum bering change had not been set, but he would be working closely with the street com m ittee in im plementing the plan. Residents affected by the new plan would be notified by mail, he added. Although Anthony had publically announced his under-estimation of tlie percentage of addresses which would have to be changed - an in dication the plan might be more complex than it first appeared to be - there seemed to be no real concern on the part of Anthony and Bralley, according to a story in the July 17th, 1980 Enterprise-Record. In that story, Bralley said the erratic street num bers of the old system had posed no problems to residents or the local post office, but consistent re-numbering would be of benefit to EMS operations and out- of-town visitors. He added that even though there had been no complaints about EMS vehicles being dispatched to ad- Accidental Shooting i.r woiss ” increase as Mocksville grew in size for thoseA 12-year-old boy was killed near Advance t^bru ary 27 when his cousin’s shotgun accidentally discharged w hile they w ere preparing to go hunting. Jason William Bright of Route 4, Advance, was pronounced dead on a rriv a l at Forsyth M em orial Hospital, following the shooting at 3:59 p.m ., according to Chief Deputy Tom Foster of the Davie County Sheriff’s D epartment. Bright was shot while was going into his cousin’s mobile home, which is behind the B right residence, Foster said.His cousin is 13. “They had intended to take their guns and go hunting down beyond the boy’s trailer," he said. The cousin’s gun, which he had loaded inside the house, discharged when he turned to say something to his sister, he said. Bright was struck in the ab domen. “ It’s just one of those tragic things, kids messing with guns and one of them goes off,” he said. ' A juvenile petition for involuntary m anslaugliter has been filed on the cousin, whose nam e cannot be released because of his age. G arner Street. Duke Street was to continue all the way through under one name. It all sounded reasonable. An thony logically assum ed there would be some confusion, but nothing that could not be handled. He said the post office would assure residents that all mail would be forwarded. Postm en, he said, knew virtually everyone on their routes; th erefo re, th ere would be no disruption of services. Frank Brown, Mocksville's post m aster in 1980, said in the article he foresaw few problems with the new system and that it would simplify mail delivery. Once the initial shock was over, he said, delivery plans would be set forever. He said the plan would help the post office, the people, law fore en- EM Sforcem ent agencies, and operations. Following the July 1st meeting of the Town Board when it adopted w hatever plan A nthony would ultim ately devise, there was no fu rth er m ention of his street numbering system until the Board's September meeting. The minutes of that m eeting in dicate the street numbering process was still in progress and numbers would not be m ailed to town residents before the end of Sep tem ber. Following the July 17th En terprise-Record, article, there was no mention of Anthony's plan in the local paper until its October 2nd edition appeared. In th at issue, B ralley said residents should receive their new street numbers sometime during the week. He also said the re numbering of all properties had been completed, but he was still attem pting to locate all residents of the town. “We drew up the re-numbering according to a tax map, but that only has property owners, not renters. It is surprising how many renters we have in Mocksville,” he said. To solve the missing residents problem, Bralley said the Town cross-referenced tax maps with w ater and sewer records in order to locate all property owners and renters. He concluded his comments in the article by saying the main streets had been renum bered; officials were in the process of pinpointing residents on minor roads; the only cost to residents would be the purchase price of the num bers; and that he hoped all residents would post their new numbers within the proceeding 90 days. Despite the increasing occurrence of unexpected problems prior to mailing town residents their new numbers, Bralley says the plan looked good on paper and appeared to be a logical step for Mocksville to take because its future was ac counted for in the plan. He says he doesn't rem em ber all that happened five years ago, but he had no reason then to doubt the workability of Anthony’s system. “We trust those who are supposed to know. I called the town m anager in West Jefferson and he said they had some minor problems, but that was all,” Bralley said recently. (Next week: The Town m ails residents their new num bers and the bottom falls out.) . . Concerned Citizens To Meet Concerned citizens for con servation will meet on Monday, M arch 11, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in the County Office Building. This, meeting is opened to anyone interested in the future of our natural resources and is being sponsored by the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. Morehead Scholar (continued from page 11 experience in leadership to sup plem ent classroom w ork. Op p ortunities for enrichm ent a re provided in outdoor leadership schools, governmental agencies and private corporations throughout the United States and in independent travel-study opportunities abroad. The aw ards program w as established in 1945 by the late John Motley M orehead, a native North Carolinian and 1891 graduate of the University. He later helped found the Union Carbide and Carbon Company in New York. Almost 1,600 Morehead Scholars have graduated from UNC since the first undergraduate scholarships were presented in 1953. Sixty-four M orehead Scholars entered the University last fall as freshmen, and 266 currently are enrolled. Miss Turner is the second student from Davie County to ever receive this award. and it was important problems to lie prevented before they happened. He did acknowledge, however, the Ijossibility that the new system might be somewhat confusing. "We realize there will be some con fusion," added Bralley, “but we want to hold it to a minimum. Citizens will have to notify state agencies, credit cards, and magazines of their change in ad dress." Antliony, in the sam e article, described his plan. He said the Square at Depot and Main streets would be its reference point. All houses would have th eir new num bers visibly displayed and blocks would progress by lOO's north, east, south, and west of the Square and this type of numbering would become a consistent feature of future annexations. Certain streets, he said, were to be re-nam ed. D epot, W ater, Lexington, and Maple .streets were to be given east and west distinc tions. Salisbury Street was to have north and south halves. Tlie extension concept would be abandoned, he said. Church Street Extension was to be re-named DAVIB COUNTY (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ■ Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTEIU’RISE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson.. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I90M 971 . .Ediloi-Publlsher . Robin FergussonKalliy Tomlinson................Associate hdnors Uccky Snyder.......................................................Advertising Director Second Class I'oslage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Davie ARC To Kick-Off Membership Drive DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-3 The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will conduot a m em bership drive during February to secure support for the enlian- cenient of needed service for the county’s m entally handicapped. A kick-off m eeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday M arch 19 at the Board of Education Offices on Q ierry Street. Tlie meeting is open to all current and prospective m em bers and will include service recognition aw ards, information concerning ARC p rojects and refreshm ents. The Davie County ARC is an active organization which sponsors 10 projects for m entally h an dicapped residents annually. The ARC co-sponsors the Special O lym pics, provides a sum m er recreation program for the m en tally handicapped, and helps to educate the public concerning (he mentally handicapped by providing speakers and film s to any organization. The group also provides Christ m as gifts for Davie residents who are currently housed at Murdock, O’B erry and W estern C arolina Ninth Grader Is Charged With Attempted Rape A IG-year-old ninth grader was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Departm ent Monday and charged in connection with the attem pted rape and abuse of a 23- month-old girl Saturday at the 601 Trailer Park off Highway 601 S. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the child’s mother, Ann Cecilia Lane reported the crime. The w arrant for the youth’s arrest indicated that he was babysitting for the child when the incident allegedly took place. The 601 Trailer Park is located behind the Bar-B-Que Haus. First appearance for the charged youth is M arch 26. Driver Hits Brakes, Skids Into Ditch The operator of a 1980 Ford who slam m ed on her brakes because she thought another car was going to pull in front of her skidded off High way 801 Saturday afternoon and struck an em bankm ent, according to a Highway Patrol report. The driv er, R ebecca Dubay Godbey, 20, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was traveling north on Highway 801 near its intersection with Deadmon Road 1 when the accident occurred. According to the report, she said I she saw a car approach Highway 801 from D eadm on Road and I thought it was going to pull in front of her. She attem pted to m ake a quick stop even though she was some distance from the in- terseslion, the report indicated. Ms, Godbey and her passenger, ■iames Shaw Godbey, 20, were both tran sp o rted to D avie County Hospital via private vehicle, ac cording to the report. Dam age to the Ford was $1,600. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. It aism provides limited assistan ce to needy not eligible fo social Centers, m edical familie.s services. The ARC supports the Davie County G roup H om es for the M entally H andicapped and the A dult D evelopm ental A ctivity Program (A.D,A,P.) at Mocksville Middle School. The ARC also supports the pre- Woman Cliarged In Rear-End Collision A Mocksville woman was charged w ith failure to reduce speed following a rear end collision on U.S. 601 February 27, according to a Highway Patrol report. Sheri C reason K iser, 26, of Mumford Drive, the operator of a 1978 Chevrolet station wagon, said, according to the report, she was not attentive to the road ahead as she talked briefly to her children. When she returned her attention to the road, the report indicated, she could not stop in tim e to avoid striking the vehicle ahead of her, a 1966 Ford truck driven by Carla Poplin, 21, of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Ms. Poplin had stopped her truck in the roadway and was waiting for oncoming traffic to clear so that she could turn onto Deadmon Road, Damage to the Kiser vehicle was $2,000, to the Poplin vehicle S2.i0, Trooper R,D. Knight investigated. Driver Rams Car Into Vehicle’s Side A Lexington man was charged with a safe movement violation after he drove his vehicle into the side of a passing vehicle on U,S, 64 Friday afternoon, according to a Highway Patrol reiwrt, Larrv Clifford Jenkins, 36, the operator of a 1985 Ford truck, was traveling west when he attem pted to pass a vehicle in front of his own, but, according to the report, failed to check if he too, was being passed. As a result of his failure to check, he pulled into the side of a Peter- built tractor-trailor operated by Michael Dean Kirby, 22, of Granite Falls, which was passing him at the sam e time. Damage to the Peterbuilt was $100, to Jenkins’ Ford $850, Trooper J,L, Payne investigated. Art Guild Plans N.C. Museum Trip The Davie Co. Art Guild will be going to the N.C. Museum of Art Saturday, M arch 9. M embers will meet at the library at 7:00 a.m . M embers are urged to attend as this meeting will be a very interesting trip. Sales Sales of scouring powder, mildew rem overs, floor wax and disliwasliing liquid dropped in 1984 for the 10th year in a row, according to a New York m arketing company. But sales of paper plates and disposable baking pans were up. You can help our membership drive by signing up a neighbor, relative or friend, or Business. Davie County ARC (Association for Retarded Citizens) Nam e. Street _ C lty _ _Phone_ Em ployer-------------------- Parent of Handicapped Interested Friend______ -S tate. -Zip_ Child.-A dult. . Professional. - Revewal- .N ew ____ YOUR CHECK COVERS MEMBERSHIP FOR ONE FULL YEAR IN THE LOCAL, STATE AND NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Individual — $8.00 Sustaining — $15.00 Patron — $50.00 Fam ily-$ 1 0 .0 0 Business - $15.00 President's Club - $100.00 Sweet Tooth Candy Supplies Rt. 3 Underpass Rd. Advance, N.C. Ginny Beaker 998-5603 All Stock On SALE Now While Supplies Last! Hurry. EASTER is coming school program for the mildly handicapped now in force at the Cooleemee Developmental Center, and encourages the promotion of classes for the m entally h an dicapped in public schools as needed. "W e need the public’s help in continuing and expanding ARC serv ice s,” said W.D. Groom , president. "Seventy-five percent of the m entally retarded could become self-supiwrting and another 10 to 15 percent partially self-supporting if given appropriate training early in life.” "W hat the ARC is doing is making a differen ce,” he said, "A nd together, we can do m ore.” Persons wishing to join or support the ARC and are unable to attend the m eeting can com plete a membership card found on this page and return it to C.M. An derson, Rt. 2, Box 389 Advance, N.C. 27006. M embership dues a per year are $!1.00 individual, and $10 family. Davie County Legislation L egislation hus been in troduced in the North Carolina General Assembly to allow the D avie County B oard of Kducation to dispose of certain property by private sale. House Hill 80, introduced by Hep. Betsy C ochrane (li- D avie), |)erniits the D avie Board of Kdueation to convey property described in bill to the Cooleemee Fire Departm ent at Private sale with or without m onetary consideration not w ithstanding G.S ll5C-r)lH (which requires board of county commissioners to be given first opportunity to obtain the pro|»crt,v and, under GS l(ill,\- 2(i(i(h), restricts hoard's use of private negotiation and sale to real property valued at less than $.'i,onn. The hill has heen referred to the House Committee on Local Government No. 2. Kimberly Howard of Advance, N.C., daughter of iMr. and Mrs. Samuel II. Howard served as a Page In Governor .lames G. Alartln's office in Kaleigh during the week of February 25, ISI85. She is a senior at Davie High School. Kelly D. Dillon, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Keith Dillon of Ki2!l West Colonial Drive, Salisbury, N.C. served as a page in Governor .lames G. iMartin's offiee during the week of February 25, 1985. She is a senior at Davie High School. Davie Library News W ilhelm ina Ferguson will be conducting a special storytim e on Saturday m ornings featuring ■stories from the Bible. The program will begin on Saturday, M arch IG, and will be held each Saturday through April 27. There will be sessions each week through April 20. The first session will be from 10:00 - IO;4,5 a.m . and designed for preschool children through first grade; second session will meet from 11:00 a.m . - 12:00 noon with program s designed for second graders and up. The program will be held in the library's m ultipur pose room. The April 27 program will begin at 12 noon. The program s are open to anyone wishing to at tend. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-Fiction Kconomics in the Real World, by Leonard Silk Getting the iMost From Vour Computer, by Jan Owen Boston's Women’s Health Hook Collective 2 Raising a Confident Child, by Bank St. College of Education anil others The Lyle O fficial A ntiques Review I!IK|, by Anthony Curtis Adult Fiction B uller's V ictory, by R ichard Hough Dream of Orchids, by Phylli Whitney No G reater Love, by Frank Slaughter The District Nurse, iiy Hugh Miller Dunn’s Connndi uni, by Sian Lee iMaggie, by Jennie Trem anie Junior Non-Fiction Donosains in Your Hackyaril, by William Mannetti Cliildren's Cassettes “Lassie Come Home” "Reading Kainijow Songs” "T he B eatles - Yellow Sub m arine” Walt Disney’s Lady and Tram p” Bookmobile Routes 2iid Tuesday - Cooleemee - Hoone Rd. 2iul Wednesday - Advance 2nd Thursday - Farmington LIBRARY HOURS Monday -9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-.5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Yadkin Valley News There is still a flu of some kind going around. There are several on the sick list. Among those that are shut in with other problems are Geneva Howard, M ammie Godfrey, Agnes Jarvis, Fletcher Lee, Fred Broadway, and Gene Lee. Mr. Clint West is doing fine after his surgery at M edical P ark Hospital a few weeks ago. He is at home now. Kelly Smith and Doris Kiser are p atients at F orsyth M em orial Hospital. We all wish them a speedy recovery and soon be able to come home. Mrs. Cathy Transou was taken to Forsyth M em orial H ospital on Sunday evening. Baby Jonathan Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hart has been sick with a virus for over a week. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Young M arried Class has changed their class nam e to Maggie Sheek Class in honor of her for all things that she and husband have done for Yadkin Valley Church and her great attendance. Mr. Dock Caudle was adm itted to Davie County Hospital on Saturday. He has already been given several pints of blood. We all hope he soon recovers and gels to come home soon. Mrs. Lillian Hauser and Geneva Bean enjoyed a good dinner and fellowship with Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Parker on Sunday. They enjoyed the big fire Parker built in his fireplace. The m en’s work day last Saturday at the church showed good progress and they plan to work again next Saturday to paint the fence so don’t forget this men and come on out and help worK, Mrs. Virginia W alker will enter the Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Tuesday for tests to find out for sure her cause of sickness. She has not been well for several months. iMiss Tammy Holes, sixteen year old daughter of Ms. Darlene Holes of Mocksville, North Carolina lias been selected us a Contestant In the North Carolina Miss T.K.K.N. Pageant to he held at The Adam's Alark Hotel in Charlotte, N.C., M arch 22. IIIK5. This pageant is the O fficial S tale F inals for the N ational MISS T.IC.IC.N. I‘A(HCANT, which will be held In A lbuquerque, .New M exico In December of l'JH5. Judging is based on Scholustlc A chievem ent, V olunteer Service, Speech or T alent, Interview and form al presentation. 'I’here is no swimsuit competition. Miss Holes’ hobbies include photography, modeling and writing songs. Nancy Elizabeth (Heth) Ileavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Law rence K eavls of Route (i, Mocksville, N.C., served as a page in Governor Janies G. M artin's office in Raleigh during the week of February 25, UIK5. She is a junior at Davie High School. 'W " - • 'n i- X !C ' ■ r. ‘ “ Wendi D. Craven, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Craven of Route I, Advance, N.C. served as a page in Governor Jam es G. M artin’s office in Raleigh, N.C. during the week of February 25, 1985. She is a junior at Davie High School. Social Security Q & A I think I m ay be eligible for disability benefits. I’m wondering if my children would bo eligible for dependents benefits since m y husband works. V our husband's em ploym ent w on’t affect your child ren ’s eligibility for benefits on your record. If you qualify for disability benefits, your unm arried children , under 18 (19 it full-time high school student) will he eligible to receive benefits. Can I apply for M edicare when I reach (i5 even though I’ve never been employed? I'm widowed and m y husband paid into Social Security for over 20 years. You may be eligible for M edicare on your deceased husband's record. Widows and divorced spouses arc eligible for hospital insurance at age fi5 if their spouse was insured at death. And disabled widows and disabled surviving divorced spouses may be eligible for M edicare under age (15. How should I correct an earnings report for an employee of mine? He just notified me his Social Security number was incorrect in our files, Your question sliows the im-;i portance of making sure your employees supply corrcct Social Security numbers when you hire them. It’s best to ask to sec their Social Security card rather than relying on their memories. If you discover that yon reported an In correct nam e or Social Security num ber for an employee you can phone or write to any Social Security office and supply the year of the report to be correctcd, the correct name and Social Security number, the incorrect name or number reported, and your Federal Kmployer Identification Number. W ith the recent inci'ease in benefits, w hat’s the average amount a retiree gets from Social Security? Tlic average for a retired worker alone is now SI I9. For couples, with i)oth receiving benefits, the average is now $770. Stephen Michaels refines dressing Versatility underscores these spring designs of poly ester/rayon. Both in 5-13. Jacket with bow tie blouse and dirndl skirt in gray/white. Jacket with ruffle neck blouse and gathered skirt in pink/gray. Each 56.00 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 Yadkin Valley Telephone Names New Manager Wade Groce, President of Yadkin V alley T elephone M em bership C orporation has form ally a n nounced the selection of Richard R. Snopkowski to become General M anager of Y adkin V alley Telephone M embership Corporation effective A pril 1, 1985. M r. Snopkowski will succeed A. William McDonald who is retiring M arch 31, 1985, at age G5, after serving 29 y ears as G eneral M anager of Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation. Snopkow ski is presently serving as a District M anager of C om m onw ealth T elephone Com pany in Pennsylvania where he has served since 1971. His present d istrict o p erates 18 exchanges serving 31,000 custom ers. Prior to service w ith C om m onw ealth Telephone C om pany, _ M r. Snopkowski served RCA Corporations. Snopkowski, his wife and their daughters and one son will relocate to this area in the near future. Snopkow ski has served his community as a m em ber of the Cham ber of Commerce, Rotary International and Chairm an of his County H eart Association. M atthew C. Uullabough, who lias been stationed with the U.S. Coast Guard at Cape May, New Jersey, graduated last week from basic training there. He is now home on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and M rs. Jam es Bullabough, Route 7, Mocksville. He will report to duly at Key West, riorlda, Monday, March II. and will be trained for law en forcement. Republicans To Hold Convention The Davie County Republican Party Convention will be held Monday, M arch 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. The officers to lead the parly from 1985-1988, will be elected. This will include the Party Chairman, Vice- C hairm an, S ecretary and Treasurer. The m em ber of the State E xecutive C om m ittee w ill be nominated, and the delegates and alternate delegates to the North C arolina R epublican C onvention and the North Carolina Eighth District Convention will also be elected. Students Receive Degrees At UNC-Chariotte Two D avie County residents received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in December, 1984. They are: -John Richard Brownlow, Rt. 3, Box 217, Advance, a B.A. in economics -B enjam in Everhart Jr., Rt. 4, Box 294, Advance, a B.A. in business adm inistraiinn. Wagon Train The C arolina-V irginia W agon Train m eeting will be held Sunday, March 31, at 1 p.m. at Courtney Fire D epartment. All interested people are urged to attend. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: We would like to take this op portunity to thank the men of the Sm ith G rove F ire D ept, for responding to a chimney fire at our residence on the morning of Feb. 28. We seem to forget about these men, and what they do when everything is going O.K. But what a sense of relief we felt when they rolled in with their equipment, and know how. To each one that cam e we say a sincere thanks. Sincerely, Jam es H. Plott Jr. And Betty Plott D ear Editor: For many years the people of D avie County have enjoyed a concert series by the North Carolina Symphony. The current series in cludes two m ore concerts, one by the Symphony cham ber O rchestra on A pril 19th at the B rock Auditorium and one by the String Trio on May 14th at Bermuda Run during its week’s residency here. The drive for the 1985-86 concert series will begin the latter part of A pril,at which tim e Davie County residents and interested parties from surrounding areas will be contacted for ticket purchase and contributions. A recent mailing from the Sym phony Office in Raleigh has created a great deal of confusion among Symphony sup po rters. The le tte rs received contained two checks with an ap peal for m atching checks in con tributions. The Sym phony had received a check for $10,000 from the NCNB Corporation, with the stipi'lation that this am ount must be m atched by an equal amount in contributions, to be valid. Some supporters who have responded to mailings from Raleigh in the past, have m istakenly thought that this contribution included tickets, which it does not. It is hoped that you would make anv contribution (along with your Outlet Prices! Discounts of 20% <60% That’s what you’ll find at all Ktown Furniture Stores /; \ 4-Pc. Den Group$29995 Reg. ’499.95 SOFA* ROCKER CHAIR »OnOMANIf you've always wanted a country western suite & co u ld n 't affo rd it, now's yo u r chance. Solid pine fram e & tierculon custilons. 30-60 DAYS SAME AS CASH BEDDING VALUES •15 Year Warronfy •312 Coil Rr •Extra j. Firm. t*i» M _Qetin M 4 r *199** W W PLATED FULL SIZE BRASS BED *109“ BRASS PLJ»TED V BAKERS RACK Reg. $79.95 F or plants, books, knick knacks, Monday - Saturday 9-6 Friday Nights'til 8:30 Dear Editor: D ear friends in my hometown Please find enclosed check for another yrs. subscription. I enjoy the Enterprise so much it is just a letter from home every week from all my relatives and friends. Keep up the good work. Sincerely Dorothy Richardson Smith D ear Editor: We want to thank you for your interest and concern for the citizens of Davie County. As a result of the article in the new spaper about the need for food at our agency, we have received m any donations of food and-or money. We want to take this opportunity to extend our appreciation to all who have contributed to our food closet. Again, the people of our county have dem onstrated their love and con cern for others by their generosity and quick response to our appeal. Many more families have been able to receive food, and they have been most grateful for this help. Again, many thanks for all of the contributions. If anyone has knowledge of families who continue to need food, please refer tliem to our agency. Sincerely, Karen M. Smith Social Work Supervisor I Jam es B. C lark D irector Davie County Dept, of Social Services D ear Editor: Through your newspaper, I would like to inform the citizens of Davie County atiout the ■ check-cashing policy at Branch Bank and Trust Company in Mocksville so they will not be disappointed as I was. After receiving m y W2 forms, I carefully filed my 1040 income tax forms and waited for m y refund check. Finally, m y tax refund check arrived but Branch Bank and Trust Company refused to cash it (the check was m ade out to m e and my wife) unless both of us were present to sign it. Since my wife was sick at home, I had her sign the check before taking it to the bank. It didn’t m atter to the bank that we had a checking, savings, and a money m arket account at the bank and had been doing business with them for over ten (10) years. After the bank refused to cash the check, I took it to several stores in Mocksville and found no problem in getting the check cashed. The bank can m ake any policies to protect the bank and its custom ers investments, however, I feel the bank should m ake their custom ers aw are of their policies. Finally, I would like to thank the tellers at Branch Bank and Trust Company for the courtesty sliowii to m e and my wife over the years and ' hope there will be no disap- pomtments at the bank where my accounts are now. Shirley Richardson Hospital Street Ext. Mocksville, N.C. Greenwood Lakes Assn. To Meet There will be a m eeting of the Greenwood Lakes-W estrldge C om m unity A ssociation on M arch 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the A dvance B aptist Church Fellowship Hall. ticlcet purchase) through your local Davie County Chapter, whose board m em bers will be contacting you when our local drive begins. We have been advised by the Raleigh office, that when you m ake your contributions to us, if you will present the checks you received through the m ail, the Symphony will receive matching credit from the NCNB Corporation. We look forward to your continued support of the N.C. Symphony through your local Davie County Chapiter. Miss Louise Stroud Publicity Chairman Davie County Chapter North Carolina Symphony Mocksville, N.C. D ear Editor: Several m onths age a local developer announced that he had plans to build 1200 family dweling units and a sewage treatm ent phycility on Highway 801 by the nam e of Brandywine. Since that tim e m any questions have been ask reguarding to how the area will handle the growth of this m any additional people to the highways, schools, fire and sheriff's departm ent and also is there a definate need for this houseing? I try to im agine what 1200 family units, with 2400 cars and 3600 people would look like situated on that beautiful rolling field. 1 do not like what I see. Russell Suggs Rt. 3, Box 248 Advance, N.C. Award Presented Nancy Shanks (left) of Mocksville, N.C., and Helen Hyatt of Waynesville, N.C., received the award for the largest percentage increase in state association membership afthe National Poll-ette Meeting. Poll-ettes are the women's auxiliary to the American f*olled Hereford Association. The meeting was held in conjunction with the 62nd National Polled Hereford Convention-Show-Sale during the South western Exposition and Fat Stock Show, Jan. 23-26, in Fort Worth, Texas. The two North Carolina members worked this past year a ^ gained a 281 percent increase in the membership of the North Carolina Poll-ettes. Democrats To Hold Precinct Meetings Dem ocrats across the state will gather in their precincts Thursday to start building their organization for 1Q8G cam paigns. All registered Dem ocrats are encouraged to attend their precinct meetings at 8:00 p.m. on Thur sday, M arch 7. Each precinct meeting will take place at the precinct polling place, unless the Dem ocratic county chair announces a change. Each precinct will elect precinct officers, including a chair, three vice-chairs, a sec re ta ry , a tre a su re r, and four active Democrajs to serve on th e^ red n ct com m ittee. These officers will serv e tw o-year term s. E ach precinct meeting will also elect delegates to the April 13 Democratic county conventions. P recinct m eetings offer all dem ocrats the opportunity to propose new strategies for the Democratic Party. Any Democrat m ay oiler a resolution suggesting policy or organization goals for the party. For more information, please call your Democratic county chair or stale party headquarters at (919) 821-2777. Wesley David Owens celebrated'his 2nd birthday at his nursery Sunday', School class, on Sunday, M arch 3.' A ttending w ere M eredith Cor- natzer, Chrissy Robertson, and Amy Owens. Wesley also had a party on his birthday, Tuesday, M arch 5, at his preschool class. His classm ates are Seth Grooms, Adam C handler, Scottie N elson, and Leanne Wallace. Cupcakes and Ice cream were enjoyed at both parties. Wesley’s parents arc Rev. and Mrs. R. Shane Owens of Advance, ills sister is Amy. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Owens of Clinton, S.C. and Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Modlln of Lewiston-Woodvillc, N.C. SWEET ’N LOW msK Box 100’s 0 0 CORRECTOLLaxative Tablets, 30's 2.19 GILLEHE TRAC IIShaving Cartridges S'8 advalue^ 1.99 I B TYLENOL ChHdren'8 Chewable Tabtets 30's 1.99 DR. SCHOLL’S ' AIR-PILLi Intolai, Men's or Women'! Assorted Stm .97 PERCOGESIC' Analgesic Tablels, 50's 2.50 MFR. REFUND -2.50 FINAL COST - 0 - CORSYMu.^ rirw" 2.89 peisvM^.; xami3.09 2 WaliMiOitMubii lUnn /ID im /E S m v New Lysol CLING ^ Cling ▼ n^UquM ToM«lleiNlCt*dMf 22 oz.1.09 Polaroid Sun 600 LMS.still the best instant cam era value. m 34.99 " POLAROID SX-70 TIME ZERO or 600 FILM SINGLE PACK & 6 d WINDMERE® Mini r n ^ o o 'Givei you big pro power plue mini pro conveniencel Model IP'12 1 10.99 ^'” -5.00Mfg. Ribtti ^•“ a - 2 . 0 0BonusRibi FINAL COST 3.99 Mlnl1\Jrbo 1200 The 1200 watt powerhouee you can take anywherel Model IT-12ZBSI 9.99 Mig. R iM t - 5.00 BonuiRi FINAL COST 2.99 METAMUCILUi«ttv« Powdtr Rtgu lf. Orange, or Strtwl>erry -------- 14 01 or S ( ^ Free Regular iM in frr 5.69 OXY 10’ Acnft>Piifiple Medicatk)n 1 oz. 2.99 -1.50 1.49® MFR. REFUND MENNENSKIN BRACER! After Shave, 4 oz Regular or Spice SLIM-FAST" PDwder, tSoz.Chocolste Viniila.or InslanI . 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WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILIE,NC PHONE: 634-2141 Health Watch Moles' Everybody has m olcs-often as many as forty or morc--and they arc seldom a threat to health, according to the North Carolina Medical Soclcty. Moles are typically harm less; they are seldom even a cosmetic problem . The only spots or blem ishes th at are a m edical concern are those that begin to change rapidly or in unusual ways. A mole that begins to change rapidly could be signaling a can cerous malignancy and should be examined by a medical doctor. The danger signals include; (1) Change in color-especlally red, White, and blue; sudden darkening, mottled shades of brown and black. (2) Change In diam eter-especlally sudden increase. (3) Change in outllne--especlally development of irregular m argins. (4) Change in surface characteristics--especially persistent itching. (5) Change in sh a p e --e sp e c ia lly irre g u la r elevation from a previously flat condition. (6) C hange in the su rro u n d in g sk in --e sp e c ia lly “leaking" of pigment from the lesion into surrounding skin or pigmented “satellite" lesions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-5 Vaccine Boost Pleases Pediatricians Jenn< McClamrock, 7, of Salisbury Street enjoys the beauty of this year's first flows. Jennell is the daughter of Jerry and Jennifer McClamrock. Davie County Sclool Lunch Menu MENUS 7-12 Monday, M arch 11 Breakfast Cereal or French Toast with syrup Fresh Apple Wedges Milk Sandwich Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Fruit French Fries Milk Lunch Ham burger Quiche or Combo Sandwich Potato Salad Lettuce and Tomato Baked Beans Choice of fresh fruit Milk Tuesday, M arch 12 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Biscuit with butter and jelly or honey Pineapple Juice Milk Suiulvii Pizza Hamlwer Cole 3v Tossedalad Fruit ^ FrencKries Milk l.uncli M anag’s Choice Wedneay M arch 13 Breakft Cereal ■ Cheeserlts Orangemlles Milk Sandwl Pizza Hambuar Cole Sli Tossed ilad Fruit French ries Milk Luncli Barbeqd Chicken or Sloppy e Tossed ilad Baskedotato with butler Crowde’eas PIneapi Tidbits Bruce Pratt, new Davie Count) Water Department supervisor, said the local system ha!600 customers and in excess of 200 miles of wafer lines. Bruce Pratt Is Named Sipeivisor Of Davie County Water Deartment Bruce Pratt, newly appointed supervisor of the Davie County W ater Departm ent, has spent the Ipast two m onths fam iliarizing himself with the departm ent’s 3600 custom ers and 200 plus miles of lines. Pratt, a native Davie Countian, assum ed duties as W ater D epart ment Supervisor in late December, filling a position which had been vacant for two years. . As supervisor, P ratt Is in charge of 12 employees who conduct w ater line installations, maintenance and extensions to assure a sound water supply to the county’s 3G80 custom ers. “ 1 am delighted to have the op- .portunity to serve the people of Davl’ P ratt said concerning his job. 2 explained that the depart- meniperales on one shift, with emivees on call at all times to rep; lines as needed. K t was previously employed wit't heating, ventilation and air conioning firm in Winston-Salem. Mt Is m arried to the form er Ju Foster of Davie County. They ha two children, a son. Shannon, 9, id a daugliter, Theresa, 4. his spare lime, P ratt enjoys flig rem ole control m iniature arafl and is a soccer coach. He a his family are active mem bers c Concord U nited M ethodist Urch. Holl Milk lliursday, M arch 14 ISreakfasl Cereal or Cinnamon Toast Pears Milk Sandwich Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Toss Salad French Fries Milk Lunch Vegetable Beef Soup with crackers Grilled cheese sandwich or Meat Loaf Green Beans Small Buttered Potatoes Ambrosia Cherry Cobbler Itoll Milk Friday, M arch 15 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage Biscuit Orange Juice Milk Sandwich Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Fruit French Fries Milk Lunch Chicken Fillet Sandwich or Fish with tartar sauce Tossed Salad Slaw Creamed Potatoes Chilled Peaches Corn Bread Milk The Davie County School lunch menu for the week of M arch 11 -15 Is as follows: MENUS K-B Monday M arch 11 Breakfast Cereal of French Toast with syrup (1) Fresh Apple Wedges Milk ( 8 oz.) Lunch Cheeseburger with onions or Combo Sandwich (>,;• oz. each m eat 1 ox. cheese) French Fries Lettuce & Tomato Baked Beans Choice of fresh fruit Milk Tuesday, M arch 12 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled Egg Biscuit with butler & Jelly or Honey Pineapple Juice Milk Lunch M anager’s Choice Wednesday, M arch 13 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese Grits Orange Smiles Milk Lunch Barbequed Chicken or Sloppy Joe Tossed Salad Baked Potato with butter Crowder Peas Do You Know? Nursing Homes Some 1.1 million Americans are In approxim ately 22,UU0 nursing homes. Costs range from $1,000 to $3,000 a month. Cuupuns Companies distributed 160 billion couixjns in 1984, up from 142 billion in 1983.Coupon Machines Vending m achines have been developed wliich will distribute a)upons in superm arkets. They have already been tested in New England slates. Clothing Kxpenditurcs .The average m an living in a m ajor city spends $931 on business clolhing and $584 on sportswear each year, according to a recent survey. Pineapple Tidbits Roll Milk Thursday. M arch 14 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon Toast Pears Milk Lunch Vegetable Beef Soup with Crackers Grilled cheese sandwich or Meat Loaf Green Beans Small Buttered Potatoes Ambrosia Cherry Cobbler Itoll Milk Friday M arch 15 Cereal or Sausage Biscuit Orange Juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Fish with tartar sauce Tossed Salad slaw Creamed Potatoes Chilled Peaches Corn Bread Milk, The N.C. Pediatric Society called Wyeth Laboratories’ decision to produce .$8.4 m illion doses of whooping cough vaccine in 1985 a big boost for children. State health officials and doctors have been concerned in recent weeks by reported and anticipated shortages of the vaccine. Pediatric Society spokesman, Dr. Samuel L. Katz, chairm an of the departm ent of pediatrics at Duke University Medical School, said, "The news sounds good, although I’m not sure we’re out of the woods yet. Certainly we are hopeful that it will not be necessary to restrict vaccinations to the degree we feared earlier. “ It is so im portant that very young children be im m unized against whooping cough," said Dr. Katz, "because If they contact the disease, they are much more likely to suffer serious complications or death." -The vaccine for whooping cough, called pertussis. Is usually given In com bination with tetanus and diphtheria toxoids (DTP) starting at two months of age. Additional doses of DTP are recommended for most children at four, six, and 18 months and between four to six years of age. Dr. Katz adm its that the vaccine has received its share of un favorable publicity, particu larly during the past decade. Rare side effects have produced a rash of lawsuits which have in turn caused many m anufacturers to curtail or reduce production of the vaccine. Dr. Katz does not believe all the criticism is warranted. “Pertussis, the disease, could potentially produce 1,000 times the rate of dam age as the pertussis vaccine," he said. M ore than 250,000 cases of whooping cough and 7,500 deaths were reported in the 1930's, Today, only about 2,000 cases and five to 20 deaths occur in a given year, making the disease almost a relic of the past. “ Yes, in occasional recipients of the vaccine, there have been side effects," Dr. Katz said, “and brain dam age does occur in one out of every 400,000 doses." The p ediatrician said that reactions to the vaccine are not due to physician e rro r or product negligence on the m anufacturer’s part. "Keaclions represent the year-in and year-out toll that is inevitable if the United Stales is to maintain an immunized population," Dr. Katz said. He added that as helpful as the present vaccine has been, there Is active research being conducted to produce an even better and safer product. Dr. Katz cautioned that children with certain prc-exIstinR conditions may not be candidates for the current whooping cough vaccine. "Children who have personal histories of convulsions or who have certain neurologic conditions that predispose them to convulsions should have their immunizations deferred," he said. Any of the following reactions to the vaccine also Indicate a need to forego additional booster shots: -Severe neurologic reaction -Persistent scream ing for three hours or more -Excessive drowsiness -A tem perature of 105 degrees or more unexplained by any other cause -Convulsions within 48 hours of Immunization -A shock like state -A llergic reaction “For most children. Dr. Katz emphasized," the benefits of the vaccine far outweigh the risks." He pointed out that exaggerated reports of risks in the United Kingdom and Japan have resulted in epidemics of whooping cough. D octors a re hopeful that legislation to be introduced in the 99th Congress will free vaccine m anufacturers from the defense of frivllous suits, thus assuring an ongoing adequate vaccine supply. 'Hie legislation will compensate victims and families for illnesses , and Injuries stem ming from vac cines, including whooping cough. Annual Painting And Sculpture Competition Associated Artists of Winston- Salem with the support of the Arts Council Inc. will present their 22nd A nnual P ainting and Sculpture Competition in Winston Square Saturday, March 23 through Friday, April 12. Cash prizes totaling $900.00, as well as H onorable Mentions, Gift Certificates and Purchase Awards will be presented. Anyone age 15 or older may submit two original, uncopled works. Works will be received Tuesday, M arch 19 and Wednesday, March 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Winston Square. For further Information, call or write Associated Artists, 226 N. M arshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, (919) 722-0340 or 722-0446. Herb Jackson oflJividson College, Davidson, N.C. will be the juror. Jackson's work has been shown in numerous exhibitions throughout the United States as well as Japan and England. In North Carolina his work has been exhibited in the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, the A sheville M useum of A rt in Asheville and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. He was awarded the SECCA Southeastern Seven Fellowship in 1981. EM TCEDDail FASHIONS TO RT YOUR BUDGETI EACH EACH MEN’S CASUAL LADIES’ PLUS SIZE KNIT SHIRTS TOPS OR PANTS Compare At 6.99. Solid colors w/ith Print peasant tops & solid color pull- striped trim. Crew and v-neck styles on pants in easy care polyester. Tops, in sizes S,M,L,XL. sizes 38 to 44. Pants, sizes 32 to 38. REGULAR SIZES..........................3.99 PAIR MEN’S JOGGERS AND ATHLETICS Our best athletics and joggers in your choice of colors and styles. 8 ROLL CORONET Regularly 1.92. Lim it 2 42 OZ. RINSO DETERGENT Regularly 1.49. Limit 2. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores iqr yVilkesboro Street . Quantities LimitedThrough This Weeicend. On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.IMocltiville, N.C.HOURS;Mon. ■ Sat. 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 8 Health Watch Moles’ Everybody has moles--often as many as forty or more--and they are seldom a threat to health, according to the North Carolina Medical Society. Moira are typically harm less; they are seldom even a cosmetic problem . The only spots or blem ishes th a t a re a m edical concern are those that begin to change rapidly or in unusual ways. A mole that begins to change rapidly could be signaling a can cerous m alignancy and should be exam ined by a medical doctor. The danger signals include; (1) Change in color--especially red, white, and blue; sudden darkening, mottled shades of brown and black. (2) Change in diam eter-especially sudden increase. (3) Change in outiine-especially development of irregular m argins. (4) Change in surface characteristics-especially pei-sistent itching. (5) Change in sh a p e --e sp e c ia lly irre g u la r elevation from a previously flat condition. (6) C hange in the su rro u n d in g sk in --e sp e c ia lly “leaking" of pigment from the lesion into surrounding skin or pigmented “satellite” lesions. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-5 Vaccine Boost Pleases Pediatricians W i‘____________________________________________________ r.Timw.1. ■- ‘ Jennell McClamrock, 7, of Salisbury Street enjoys the beauty of this year's first flowers. Jennell is the daughter of Jerry and Jennifer McClamrocl<. Davie County School Lunch Menu MENUS 7-12 Monday, M arch 11 Breakfast Cereal or French Toast with syrup Fresh Apple Wedges Milk Sandwich Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Fruit French Fries Milk Lunch Hamburger Quiche or Combo Sandwich Potato Salad Lettuce and Tomato Baked Beans Choice of fresh fruit Milk Tuesday, March 12 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Biscuit with butler and jelly or honey Pineapple Juice Milk Siiiulwich Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Fruit French Fries Milk Lunch Manager’s Choice Wednescay March 13 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese Crits Orange Smiles Milk Sandwicl Pizza Hamburfer Cole Slav- Tossed Salad Fruit French fries Milk launch Barbequfd Chicken or Sloppy Jse Tossed Salad Basked Potato with butter Crowder Peas Pineapple Tidbits Bruce Pratt, new Davie County Water Department supervisor, said the local system has 3600 customers and in excess of 200 miles of wafer lines. Bruce Pratt Is Named Supervisor Of Davie County Water Department Bruce Pratt, newly appointed supervisor of the Davie County W ater Department, has spent the jpast two m onths fam iliarizing himself with the departm ent’s 3600 custom ers and 200 plus miles of lines. P ratt, a native Davie Countian, assumed duties as W ater Depart ment Supervisor in late December, filling a position which had been vacant for two years. . As supervisor, P ratt is in charge of 12 employees who conduct water line installations, m aintenance and extensions to assure a sound water supply to the county’s 3B80 customers. “ I am delighted to have the op- .portunity to serve the people of Davie,” P ratt said concerning his job. He explained that the depart ment operates on one shift, with employees on call at all times to repair lines as needed. P ratt was previously employed with a heating, ventilation and air conditioning firm in Winston-Salem. Pratt is m arried to the former Judv Foster of Davie County. They liavi' two children, a son. Shannon, 9, and a daughter, Theresa, 4. Iij his spare lime, P ratt enjoys flying rem ote control m iniature airirafl and is a soccer coacli. He anit his family are active memlJers of Concord United M ethodist Cliurch. Roll Milk Thursday, M arch 14 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon Toast Pears Milk Sandwich Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Toss Salad French Fries Milk Luncii Vegetable Beef Soup with crackers Grilled cheese sandwich or Meat Loaf Green Beans Small Buttered Potatoes Ambrosia Cherry Cobbler Itoli Milk Friday, March 15 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage Biscuit Orange Juice Milk Saiulwieli Pizza Hamburger Cole Slaw Tossed Salad Fruit French Fries Milk Lunch Chicken Fillet Sandwich or Fish with tartar sauce Tossed Salad Slaw Creamed Potatoes Chilled Peaches Corn Bread Milk The Davie County School lunch menu for the week of M arch 11 -15 is as follows: MENUS K-G Monday March II Breakfast Cereal of French Toast with syrup (1) Fresh Apple Wedges Milk ( 8 oz.) Lunch Cheeseburger with onions or Combo Sandwich ( ‘2 oz. each meat 1 ox. cheese) French Fries Lettuce & Tomato Baked Beans Choice of fresh fruit Milk Tuesday, March 12 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled Egg Biscuit with butter & Jelly or Honey Pineapple Juice Milk Lunch M anager’s Choice Wednesday, March 13 Breakfast Cereal or Cheese Grits Orange Smiles Milk I.unch Barbequed Chicken or Sloppy Joe Tossed Salad Baked Potato with butter Crowder Peas Do You Know? Nursing Homes Some 1.1 million Americans are in approxim ately 22,000 nursing homes. Costs range from $1,000 to $3,000 a month. Cuupuns Companies distributed 160 billion cou|)ons in 1984, up from 142 billion in 1983. Coupon Machines Vending m achines have been developed which will distribute coupons in superm arkets. They liave already been tested in New England states. ClolliJng Kxpenditures .The average man living in a m ajor city spends $931 on business clothing anu $584 on sportswear each year, according to a recent survey. Pineapple Tidbits Roll Milk Thursday, March 14 Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon Toast Pears Milk Lunch Vegetable Beef Soup with Crackers Grilled cheese sandwich or Meat Loaf Green Beans Small Buttered Potatoes Ambrosia Cherry Cobbler Roll Milk Friday March 15 Cereal or Sausage Biscuit Orange Juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Fish with tartar sauce Tossed Salad slaw Creamed Potatoes Chilled Peaches Corn Bread Milk. Tlie N.C. Pediatric Society called Wyeth Laboratories’ decision to produce ,$8.4 m illion' doses of whooping cough vaccine in 1985 a big boost for children. Slate health officials and doctors have been concerned in recent weeks by reported and anticipated shortages of the vaccine. Pediatric Society spokesman. Dr. Samuel L. Katz, chairm an of the department of pediatrics at Duke University Medical School, said, “The news sounds good, although I’m not sure we’re out of the woods yet. Certainly we are hopeful that it will not be necessary to restrict vaccinations to the degree we feared earlier. “ It is so important that very young children be im m unized against whooping cough,” said Dr. Katz, "because if they contact the disease, they are much more likely to suffer serious complications or death.” -The vaccine for whooping cough, called pertussis, is usually given in com bination w ith tetanus and diphtheria toxoids (DTP) starting at two months of age, Additional doses of DTP are recommended for most children at four, six, and 18 months and between four to six years of age. Dr, Katz adm its that the vaccine has received its share of un favorable publicity, p articu larly during the past decade. Rare side effects have produced a rash of lawsuits whicli have in turn caused m any m anufacturers to curtail or reduce production of the vaccine. Dr. Katz does not believe all the criticism is warranted. “ Pertussis, the disease, could potentially produce 1,000 times the rate of damage as the pertussis vaccine,” he said. M ore than 250,000 cases of whooping cough and 7,.‘iOO deaths were reported in the 1930's. Today, only about 2,000 cases and five to 20 deaths occur in a given year, making the disease almost a relic of the past. “ Yes, in occasional recipients of the vaccine, there have been side effects,” Dr. Katz said, “and brain damage does occur in one out of every 400,000 doses.” The ped iatrician said that reactions to the vaccine are not due to physician e rro r or product negligence on the m anufacturer’s part. “ Reactions represent the year-in and year-out toll that is inevitable if the United States is to maintain an immunized population," Dr. Katz said. He added that as helpful as the present vaccine has been, there is active research being conducted to produce an even better and safer product. Dr. Katz cautioned that children with certain pre-existinR conditions may not be candidates for the current whooping cough vaccine. “Children who have personal histories of convulsions or who have certain neurologic conditions that predispose them to convulsions should have their immunizations deferred,” he said. Any of (he following reactions to the vaccine also indicate a need to forego additional booster shots; -Severe neurologic reaction -Persistent scream ing for three hours or more -Excessive drowsiness -A tem perature of 105 degrees or more unexplained by any other cause -Convulsions within 48 hours of immunization -A shock like state -Allergic reaction “ For most children. Dr. Katz emphasized,” the benefits of the vaccine far outweigh the risks.” He pointed out th at exaggerated reports of risks in the United Kingdom and Japan have resulted in epidemics of whooping cough. D octors are hopeful that legislation to be introduced in the 99th Congress will free vaccine m anufacturers from the defense of frivilous suits, thus assuring an ongoing adequate vaccine supply. 'Hie legislation will compensate victims and families for illnesses, and injuries stem ming from vac cines, including whooping cough. Annual Painting And Sculpture Competition Associated Artists of Winston- Salem with the support of the Arts Council Inc. will present their 22nd A nnual Painting and Sculpture Competition in Winston Square Saturday, March 23 through Friday, A pril 12. Cash prizes totaling $900.00, as well as Honorable Mentions, Gift Certificates and Purchase Awards will be presented. Anyone age 15 or older may submit two original, uncopied works, Works will be received Tuesday, March 19 and Wednesday, March 20 from 10 a.m, to 5 p.m, in Winston Square. For further information, call or write Associated Artists, 22G N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, (919) 722-0340 or 722-0440, Herb Jackson of Uividson College, Davidson, N,C, will be the juror. Jackson’s work has been shown in numerous exhibitions throughout the United States as well as Japan and England. In North Carolina his work has been exhibited in the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, the A sheville M useum of Art in Asheville and the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem. He was awarded the SECCA Southeastern Seven Fellowship in 1981. FASHIONS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! EACH EACH MEN’S CASUAL LADIES’ PLUS SIZE KNIT SHIRTS TOPS OR PANTS Compare At 6.99. Soli(j colors vi^ith Print peasant tops & solid color puli- stripe(j trim. Crew ancJ v-neck styles on pants in easy care polyester. Tops, In sizes S,M,L,XL. sizes 38 to 44. Pants, sizes 32 to 38. REGULAR SIZES..........................3.99 PA IR MEN’S JOGGERS AND ATHLETICS Our best athletics and joggers in your choice of colors and styles. T 8 ROLL CORONET Regularly 1.92. Lim il 2 42 oz. RINSO DETERGENT Regularly 1.49. Limit 2. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocktvllle, N.C. uniiDQ. Mon. - Sat. 9 to 9 Sunday 1 to 6 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 1 »' ! , • m t / V*. 1 ‘ 11*1 I ' * r , / ox.'-’ I The county took over the ambulance service in 1969 with four full time employees on staff. They are (I to r) the late Lonnie Tutterow, supervisor; Luther Ashley, the late Walter "Pete" Carter, and the late Leo Hamilton. Luther Ashley works at his desk at the new EMS office that opened in October of 1984. Ashley Recalls Early Days At EMS Office By Kathy Tomlinson The progressive Davie County A m bulance D epartm ent began operation June 30, 1969, with four full-time employees and two brand new C hevrolet am bulances equipped with the most modern two- way radios and a complete oxygen unit. It was the first tim e in local history that the county had taken responsibility for providing am bulance service, and the four em ployees, Lonnie Tutterow, Luther A shley, P ete C arter and Leo Hamilton, were determ ined to make it work. H eadquarters liecame a small room located in the basem ent of the D avie County C ourthouse. The schedule was twenty-four hour-a- day service to assure that county resid en ts received optim al em ergency and convalescent care. Sixteen years have passed since the county’s first am bulance blasted its siren and sped to a scene to provide em ergency m edical service for the sick or injured. Luther Ashley, the only original crew m em ber still living, recalls those early days when the depart ment struggled to get the program . on its feet. "In the first days, about all we could do was adm inister first aid,” Ashley said. "Things have really changed with training now allowing us to offer advanced life support including adm inistering in travenous fluids.” Ashley, who resides with his wife, Laura, in their home on Duke Street, first moved to Mocksville from West Jefferson in 1952. He was employed by Holly Farm s and Mocksville Feed Mill prior to ac cepting the position with the local am bulance departm ent in 1969. When the departm ent started in 1969, Ashley said the four employees split work over two shifts with Lonnie Tutterow, supervisor, and Ashley answering calls at night. Two-way radios were keyed into the county communications system for the transfer of em ergency calls with crew m em bers and two am bulances standing by at all tim es to answ er calls. Prior to establishm ent of the county dep artm en t, am bulance service was provided by C&M Ambulance of Salisbury from 1968- 1969. Eaton's Funeral Home provided the service from 1951-1968, with W alker Funeral Home and Siler F u n eral Hom e of M ocksville sharing the responsibilities of am bulance care prior to 1951. With the new county departm ent in force, Ashley said crew m em bers first began training as emergency medical technicians at Forsyth Technical Institute in 1971. They moved from their cram ped office in the courthouse to a more spacious one in the old Davie County Jail in 1973. Ashley becam e a cer tified EMT (Em ergency Medical Technician) in 1974. A year after Ashley received his EM T certification, the departm ent again relocated to an office in Davie County Hospital. He was named departm ent supervisor in 1975, a position he maintained until 1981 when the current director, Johnny Frye, was ap|»inted. Ashley continued his work with the departm ent and becam e a certified EMT-IV technician in 1981. The local emergency medical serv ices d epartm ent has progressed immensely in the past 16 years. The departm ent relocated in its new ly constructed facility located adjacent to Davie County Hospital last October with all emergency vehicles equipped and personnel trained to offer advanced life support. The departm ent now averages 130 calls per month, com pared to 45 when the departm ent first opened in 1969, according to Ashley. The local EM S D epartm ent currently has 14 mem bers, 90 percent of which are certified in advanced life support. “ We have as good a crew as anywhere in the state,” Ashley said proudly. "I would match them against any when it comes to professionalism, patient care and skill.” Ashley, who becam e ill last September, was forced to retire January 1 due to health reasons. However, he still keeps in close contact with crew m em bers and up- to-date on EMS activities. He is also a charter m em ber of the Davie Rescue Squad and active in its affairs until his illness. “Working with the Davie EMS has given m e some of the happiest years of my life,” Ashley said. "There is a great personal reward in helping others.” ' Luther Ashley, one of the original employees of the Davie County Ambulance Service now known as the Davie County . Emergency Medical Service, said the local agency is one of the best m the state when it comes to patient care. "I would match our staff with any across the state," he said. Ashley retired in January diie to health reasons, t ft Ashley recalls his early days as an ambulance,'attendant as his wife, Laura, listens. The two are originally from West Jefferscn, but moved to Davie in 1952. Ashley worked for Holly Farms and the Mocksville Feed M ill before joining the local ambulance crew. I The county of Davie, the local EMS Department and the Davie County Rescue Squad, have honored Ashley for his years of dedicated service. He proudly displays the plaques on a wall in his home on Duke Street. SAFETY TIPS FOR KIDS * 'I'eachyiiur kid.s to look both wuy.s before cro.ssing any street. * Bicycle riders should be taught to obey trafllc signals and to keep to the right side of the road. * M ake sure your children always let you know where they’re going, who they’ll be with, and when to expect them home. If they’ll be spending the night at u friend’s house, m ake sure you know and trust the parents. * Your children should know never to approach a stranger or to accept candy, presents, or rides from people they don’t know. Teach them to say “no” and run aw ay (Vom these potentially dangercjus situa tions. * Review these rules IVei|Uently w ith your children and m ake sure they understand them —liir their s a fe ty , and for your peace i)l'min<l. Delinquent Tax Listers Warned D arryl N. I’ark er, U avic County Tax Supervisor requests that any delinquent tax listers report tu his office In the Courthouse within lU days to file. Failure to do so can result in a fine or imprisonment or both for anyone found quilty of this m isdem eanor crinieof willfully failing to list their property tax, "We have had a very good response on our I9S5 listing and very few people fall into this delinquent status and if they will appear promptly, the Tax Supervisor's staff is available to handle them im m ediately," said I’arker. Chiclien Pie Supper There will be a chicken pie and ham supper at Fulton U nited Methodist Church on Saturday, M arch U from 4:30 until. There will also be a bake sale. I l t i i initn offiTH y<iu m<int>y o r tfiftn . . . What cio you •ay? You havi* to nak p«>rmiaaiun from your mom <ir dud . . . . You ih o u ld ««y N(K l^rYonr Financial FUTURE Our KRA is your best tax defense, too! Our Individual Retirement Account offers you: • High interest. • Tax-deferred earnings, e 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 complete IRA details and quotes of current rates. a r s k MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985-7 "Raleigh And Roanoke”Headlines March’s Calendar Of Events In North Carolina "Raleigh and Roanoke” one of the largest European museum exliibits ever to come to the southeast will be on display at the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh from M arch 8-June G. The exhibit docum ents the motives and history behind the first English attem pts to colonize the New World, the struggles of the first settlers and the discoveries they m ade. “ Raleigh and Roanoke" will bring together 157 documents andj artifacts never before gathered in one collection and show many items which have never before left England. One will be able to see 16th cen tury arm or from the Tower of London; 400 year old paintings and drawings by John White, Governor of the 1587 "lost colony," which depict life on and around Roanoke Island during that tim e; a golden m edallion stru ck for Queen Elizabeth; Renaissance m aps and navigaional instum ents; Sir W alter Raleigh’s m edical formulas and Indians a rtifa c ts, including a tom ahawk and an obsidian m irror. “Raleigh and Roanoke,” which prem iered at the British Library in London in April 1984, is part of A m erica's 400th Anniversary, a celebration N orth C arolina is hosting until 1987 to com m em orate the Roanoke Voyages of 1584-1587. The voyages, sponsored by Sir W alter Raleigh, brought the first English settlers of America to what is now the Outer Banks of North Carolina. The effort at settlem ent failed, but the inform ation preserved by survivors like John White paved the way for more successful colonies at Jam estown, V irginia and Plym outh, M assachusetts. Through the art of period maps, books, correspondence and por traits, the “ Raleigh and Roanoke” exhibit also exam ines the political intrigue and favoritism of the court of E lizabeth, the evolution of England's claim s on America and the resulting confrontations with Spain, as well as the collision of New and Old World cultures. There will be special program s I ' during the exhibition period in cluding S hakespeare vignettes, lectures by noted scholars, films, workshops and an Elizabethan fair. The Discovery Room, an area of hands-on displays, will be special interest to school children. They will be able to put on Elizabethan clothing and arm or, use a cross staff to determ ine latitude and learn nautical term s and Indian words. The North Carolina Museum of History and A m erica's 400th An niversary Committee invite the public to attend the "Raleigh and Roanoke” exhibition and to par ticipate in the special program s. The North Carolina Museum of History is located across from the G overnor's Mansion in downtown Raleigh on Jones Street. Exhibition hours a re ; M onday, T uesday, Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.; W ednesday, F rid ay , Saturday, 9:00a.m.-5:00 p.m. and Sunday, 1:00 p.m .-6:00p.m. Admission is free. Groups are urged to m ake reser vations by contacting the N.C. Museum of History, 109 East Jones S treet, R aleigh, N.C. 27611, telephone (919)733-3894. There are m any other popular special events held in the slate during M arch: The W arner Hodgdon Carolina 500 NASCAR stock car race will be Sunday, M arch 3 at the North C arolina M otor Speedw ay in Rockingham. The 28th annual F air in Southern | Local Students On WCU Dean's List A total of 1,258 students have been nam ed to the dean's list at Western Carolina University for the fall 1984 sem ester, according to an an nouncement by Dr. Robert E. Stoltz, vice chancellor for academ ic affairs at WCU. Students who achieve a 3.0 or better quality point average out of a possible 4.0 are eligible for the dean’s list. Area students named to the WCU| dean’s list are: T im othy W. A lexander, 210| Golfview Drive, Rt. 3, Advance. Jill M. C arter, Rt. 3, Advance,! and Jeffery L. Shore, Rt. 1, A d-| vahce, M ocksville-Lenny E. Andrews; Rhonda A. Draughn, Rt. 1; Rebecca J. Finney, Rt. 7; Janell Potts, 169 Lakew ood D rive; K enneth V. ShMton, Rt. 4; and Tracy L. Snider, Rt; 3. Advance Sisters Are Named To Dean’s List Two sisters from Advance, Doris Ann Hepler and Leisa Grey Hepler, have both been nam ed to the Dean's List at Catawba College, for the Fall 1984 sem ester. The announcement cam e from Dr. Robert E, Knott, provost and dean of the college. The women are the daughters of Mr.- and M rs. Lonnie G. Hepler of Route 1, Advance. Doris is a senior, m ajoring in m athem atics and com puter science. Leisa is a sophomore, m ajoring in m athem atics. Both women are graduates of Davie County High School. In order to qualify for the dean’s list; a student must be enrolled for 15 or m ore sem ester hours and achieve a grade point average of 3.50 or better on a 4.0 scale. : The First To Fly Orville Wriglit, rather than his elder brother Wilbur, became the first m an to fly a powered craft because of the toss of a coin, says National Geographic. Pines will be W ednesday, M arch 13- Friday, M arch 15 at the National Guard Armory. A "Leisure Living Show" at Greensboro Coliseum W ednesday, M arch 13-Sunday, M arch 17. The annual Living History Encam pm ent (Civil War) at Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site near Newton Grove Saturday, M arch 16 and Sunday M arch 17. The A nniversary of the B attle of G uilford C ourthouse (living history encom pm ent of Revolutionary War) at Guilford Courthouse National M ilitary Park n e ar G reensboro on S aturday, M arch 16 and Sunday, M arch 17. The G reater Raleigh Antique Show at the State Fairgrounds from T hursday, M arch 21 through Saturday, M arch 23. Carolina Outdoor and RV Show at Charlotte Civic Center, Thursday M arch 21-Sunday, M arch 24. A ntique Show at G reensboro Coliseum, Thursday, M arch 21- Sunday, March24. O utdoors N orth C arolina E x position at Raleigh Civic Center, ^lursday, M arch 21-Sunday, March Lions Club 45th Old Time Fiddlers and Blue G rass Convention at the Roland R. Morgan Auditorium in M ooresville on Saturday, M arch 30. For m ore information on these events and others held during M arch and the rest of the year in North Carolina, please write the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, or call 1-800- VISIT NC and ask for a free copy of the North Carolina 1985 Calendar of ^ v e n ts b o o k l e t .___________ Fresh Dailv - 5 Lb- Pa'k K G O tThese prices good thru Sunday, March 10, 198S V :;r Lb. Whole Boneless - 5-9 Lbs. Avg. (SlicedFREE) We reserve the I L right to limit quantities. Fresh Cut - Quarter Lb. Extra Lean Boneless Pork Cho)>s.......... Lb. 2.78 Loins Center Cut Rib Pork Cho|>s Lb. 1.88 Fresh Daily Ground Chuck Holly Farms • Grade A Chicken Drumsticks Lb. .79 Lb. Head^1 Snow White Cauliflower 6.S Oz. - Ridjle Polilo ehi|it 6 Oz. - Sour Craam Ridgiat Wise Snacks Moelttville 2 LItar • Plat Caka/Ceffaliia Fraa DIat CtVtl Ciffalna Fraa Coka/ 48 Ounce Can Food Lion Shortening 4/89tf 8.5 Oz. - Jiffy If 6 Oz. - Vogurl Li^ht N' EfT Lively 49 Oz. • Regular/Screnled TWe Detergent^ Corn Muffin Mix 22 Oz. fit. - As 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 Lowering Fat Intake Can Lower Cancer Risk R esearch show s th at m ost Americans consume loo much fat in their diets. If you're like most of us, changing that fact m ay seem like a very difficult task to accomplish. H ow ever, according to the A m erican In stitu te for C ancer Research (AICR), just a small amount of education and a little more aw areness of what we’re eating can easily bring that percentage of dietary fat in our daily menus down to m ore reasonable levels. According to Dr. T. Colin Camp bell, Professor of Nutritional Biochemistry at Cornell University and Senior Science Advisor to AICR, “The average American diet currently gets approxim ately 40 percent of its calories from dietary fat, but most research shows that if that amount were reduced to 30 percent or less we should be lowering the health risks we face in a num ber of different w ay s.” Research has shown links between high fat diets and a num ber of health problem s, including evidence,” Dr. Campbell noted, "That by lowering the amount of calories that are cunsumcd as fat one also significantly lowers the risk for certain types of cancer, especially breast, prostrate and colon cancers.” One of the difficulties in lowering fat Intake for m ay people is that they simply are not aw are of which foods are high in dietary fat. “While most of us realize that fatty meats, fried foods, and some snacks, such as pototo chips are very high in fats,” Dr. Campbell pointed out, “not many people realize that even lean cuts of m eat contain m ore than 50 of their calories as fat.” He noted that m oderating the consumption of such products while emphasizing the consumption of vegetable, fruits and whole grain cereal products, should also help reduce total fat intake to m ore acceptable levels. A recen t publication by the A m erican In stitu te for C ancer Research, “ Menus and Recipes To Low er C ancer R ish ,” offers suggestions on how to lower the amount of fat in our diets. These tips include trim m ing the fat from m eat and removing the skin from poultry, using low fat cheeses, choosing prepared foods that are labeled as lowfat, and using common sense substitutions, such as lowfat yogurt or imitation sour cream , in recipes that call for high fat foods such as sour cream . This twoklet also notes that skim milk can be substituted for whole milk, and in m any recipes non-fat powered milk is a most acceptable substitute. The AICR recipes point out that you can even substitute for a food as rich in fats as heavy cream by using canned evaporated skim milk. Evaporated skim milk not only is a close taste substitute, but will whip the sam e as cream if done in a chilled Ixiwl using chilled beaters. A ccording to the AICR publications, it’s fairly simple to m ake sm all changes that can easily lower the amount of fat intake w ithout necessarily m eaning drastic dietary changes. The A m erican In stitu te for C ancer Research is a non-profit cancer organization w hich sponsors research and educational program s on the relationship between diet, nutrition and cancer. A copy of its booklet, “ Menus and Recipes to Lower Cancer Risk,” m ay be ob^ tained by sending a request with a stam ped, self-addressed No. 10 en velope to the American Institute for C ancer R esearch, D ept. FB, Washington, D.C. 20069 Data On Abortions By Amy Medwin R ecently the following data resulted from a study by the National Institute of Health. The study show ed th a t second- pregnancy problems of all types are m ore frequent among women who abort th eir first pregnancies. Abortion increases the risk of m iscarriag e by 85 percent, prem ature birth by 67 percent, low • birth weight by 32 percent, lat>or com plications by 47 percent, delivery complications by 83 per cent, and incidents of damaged cervix by 100-400 percent. If you’ve experienced any of the these complications, we’d like to hear from you. We can offer you counseling and support. Call us at 492-5723. Join us at our monthly meeting, M arch 21st, in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. Jej^erson Award Finalist Penny F. Latham of Mocksville, founder of the Rainbow House of Winston-Salem, was a finalist in the 1985 Jefferson Award for Outstanding Public Service. This award honors those who have received little or no previous recognition for public service. This year's winner was Alice Faye Bran- nock, a police officer with the Mt. Airy Police Department for her volunteer work with troubled young people, the elderly and underprivileged. WXII TV 12 and a panel of judges selected the winner and named Mrs. Latham and three other finalists for honorable mention. The awards were presented recently at a banquet held at the Airport Marriott. DCCC Offers Spring Courses D avidson County C om m unity College will offer the following continuing education classes beginning M arch 18 and 19. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will be held at the college. The fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older m ay enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call (704) 249- 8186 or (919) 475-7181. Installing Your Own Telephone Equipm ent will teach participants to save tim e and money by learning to install and connect inside wiring for telephone equipm ent-w hether it is an entire system or one new extension. (Mondays, 7-10 p.m., 2 sessions, $10 fee.) The Nurse's Role in Staff Coni- niuiiication in the Extended C.ire Facility will focus on identifying com m unication problem s com monly encountered in the extended care facility between nurses in different stations or on different shifts. Topics to be covered will include facto rs contributing to conflict between staff m embers, avoiding pow er plays betw een nurses in different stations of dif ferent shifts, and the “ do’s” and “ don’ts ” of reporting betw een shifts. (Two sections: Mondays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. or W ednesdays, 9 a.m . - 12 noon, 3 sessions, $10 fee. Pre-registration required.) Drug and Alcohol Problem s in Kusiness and Industry will present ways to deal with problems such as employee absenteeism , excessive Lone Hickory To Sponsor Pork Barbecue Lone Hickory Fire Department will sponsor a pork barbecue sup per, Saturday, M arch 23, from 4:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. at Lone Hickory fire station. There will be a charge of four dollars and fifty cents per plate. Take out boxes will also be available. An auction will begin at 7 p.m. Proceeds will be used for a new truck. Where more r Americans find a bigger refund HftR BLOCK* Found Michael Monical $ 3 9 4 ! We caii'l prom ise everyone this, but In a recent survey of cuslom ers who Col refunds. 3 out of 4 believe they got bigger refunds than if they did their own (axes. 3 out of 4! What can we find for you? ton Rd. Cooleemee Shopping CenterMockjwTIerNt r r o 704>634-3203 Cooleemee, NC Open) M onday thru Frioay 8i30 A .M . • e P.M. Saturday 8:30 A .M . • 5 P.M. 704-284-2724 Open: M onday thru Friday a:30 A .M . • 1 P.M. 2 P.M. • 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A .M . *1 P.M. M atter card and V ita accepted at m o tt area io catlo n t. Crown\V Dr sick leave paym ents, high accident ra te s, loss of em ployees and lowered m orale c:iused by drug and alcohol related problem s. This course will be taught by a certified alcohol counselor. (Tuesday, 9 a.m . - 4 p.m., one session, $10 fee.) W ord Processing P ro ce d u re s- Super Scripsit will provide par ticipants with extensive hands-on experience in the techniques of word processing, the production of docum ents using electronic equipment to compose, edit, re w rite, re-arran g e, co rrect, and otherwise m anipulate words prior to actual printing. This course is especially appropriate for persons already employed in clerical fields who have limited or no word processing experience or employees anticipating using a word processor. (Tuesdays, 3-G p.m., 8 sessions, $10 fee. Pre-registration required.) Taxes: Federal Tax Sem inar for Small IJusiness is a free sem inar that will cover topics such as em ployment tax responsibilities (940 and 941), information needed by an accountant, business expenses, record keeping requirem ents, and business tax credits. (Tuesday, 7- 9:30 p.m., one session, no fee. Pre registration required.) Notary Pulilic Education satisfies the requirem ents for certification as a Notary Public as established by the Secretary of State of North Carolina. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and lim itations, and the requirem ents for attestatio n . (Tuesday and Thursday, 2 sessions, 7-9:3U, $10 fee.) Hlueprint Heading will provide participants with an opportunity to learn to read and in terp ret m echanical drawings or blueprints and make shop sketches. The course will introduce the necessary drafting principles and standards to insure a basic understanding of industrial drawings. (Tuesdays, C-9 p.m., H ses.sions, $10 fee.) Parenting Teenagers...W hat You H ave Always W anted to Know Hut Were Afraid to Ask will enable participants to learn about the behaviors, feelings, and attitudes experienced during the difficult teenage years, explore with other parents or adults who deal with teenagers the problems faced by teens, exam ine how these problems affect the teenager’s relationship with parents, siblings, adults, and friends, identify warning signals for problems such as drug abuse and suicide, and discover resources which can help. The topics to be discussed will include physical and sexual development, the teenager’s identity crisis, peer group im portance, compulsive conformity, intim acy versus isolation, the adolescent in the family--|X)Wer and dominance, and experimentation with drugs (Tuesday, 7-9:30 p.m. 6 sessions, $10 fee. Pre-registration required.) Microwave Cooking will teach the basic principles of m icrow ave c'ooking, including procedures to follow, |)ower levels to use, con version of conventional recipes for microwave use anit utensils which can and cannot be used in microwave cooking. Techniques for cooking m eats and meat dishes, bread products, vegetables, and party foods will be included. P ar ticipants will sam ple dishes prepared in the class session. (Tuesdays, 6:30-9 p.m., 8 sessions, $15 fee. Pre-registration required.) ITEM NO. WB-1 and US-242 f SWING TOP WASTE BASKET 44 Quart or LIFT TOP 38 Quart YOUR CHOICE ITEM NO. MB-8 4 PIECE BOWL SET Food Storage Containers with Lids 1 each 1-2-3-4 quart Reg. $3.99 ITEM NO. 3451 NEVCO 3 TIER HANGING BASKET Brass or Copper Finish < . M 99W * / Reg. $2.99 X ITEM NO. 62255 even/lp BABY GIFT SET Reg. $9.99 These Prices Good M a rc |^ ^ J 9 8 5 ONLYI ITEM NO. 8058 SUNBEAM GRILL SQUARESMOKER Reg. $46.99 $3788 IIEM NO. 3411 LIFOAM COOLER DOUBLE SIX PACK COOLER 99*iS i HIALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS GERITOL TABLETS 40 Count CLEARASIL Regular or Vanishing .65 Oz. orAdult Care .6 Oz. Size YOUR CHOICE POLIDENT 84 COUNT PLUS 12 FREE 96 Count Reg. $3.79 ROBITUSSIN 8 Oz. Nightime • DM, PE or CF $ 2 1 9 TY-D-BOL Blue or Green 18 Oz. Size Reg. $1.49 POLAROID TIME ZERO or 600 2 Pack '13 99 Enioy ih * M o a a tlo n a l co lo r o t P o laroid (ilm l rim»^2io Svfifcoioiitf. 6* re ho>iio •»a.w.u.n»i 600 Hteh Sft—d lllm.* Ui *00 YOUR CHOICE$347 CLOSE-UP Reg. $1.79 $1 17 6.4 Oz. Size ^ Price Includes Cents Off Label S p^ getupto in coupons ESSENCE SHAMPOO tbymail) NICE'N EASY ■ Reg. $2.58 M Up lo M .00 In Coupons Check tWK to kndic«1« In which oHer you ar« p*rticlp«ilne: f 13 proofs o l purchase $3 00 in coupons (3-$l 00 store coupons good lowBfbs n#*1 purchase ol those pnxJucts) Send ptools from any 1 or comW natlon ol parlicipatin^brands t [H 4 proofs of purchase - S6 00 in coupons (4-St 00 store coupons good towards next purchase o4 tt>09e productB p4u» t -S2 00 coupon good on any item in store) Send proofs from 4 dWI f rrt partiCfpfitir>g brands ( ♦ Participating brands and thetr Pfoof-ol-Purchase fequuements Proof-ol-Purchase seal lor N «e 'n Easy*. Low>g Care* Lotion A Foam, condrtion* Beauty Pack & Hot Oil Tieaiment, Kindness*. Ciairol* Essence Sharnpoo and Final Nei * Pump For Final Net* Aerosol, trace Ihe brand name and UPC code on a piece of paper Sand: 1)This completed certificate.2) Cash register receipl(s)with purchase prices circled, and 3)Proofs of purchase, to C to M Sprtng Sa«tr>0s 8pr*« tM S R 0 .B 0 I M 05t Bamrnor«.M0212M Stone wMCRt puochaseo— aty______________——w Ctabol Sfvtng Sa«ln9t SfVM fMS rvfurtd p« houMhoWor aM***. Otf«r »tn__I____11^ A i— A .rrw^(Wuiib*nc«ud«f) ti a rMncltd by >«•Allow 6-BwMkklivd*l'vHrv OtifW rt good Only in U S A •ndfrcmAPO/rPOboi numb«r« Trta on«> a not « your dcr*(y on lnHnt«n Tht«c>f1iticatei»»o-d<t>wro<3uc»d OfFEREKPIHE8MAY J1. IHS. ______*TM t >9HSa»»tf me FILM DEVELOPING COUPON This coupon is worth processing of any roll of print film left for processing Feb. 28 thru March 17,1985 (C-41 Film) Coupon must accompany Film Save * 1.00 W ith This Coupon! Vlflt 1 Crown Optic Shop today Locitid. In Crown Drug Storas at thafoHowIng locatloni;___. • ■m m Malt JM N m O ak Wlniton-taKm, Ifctftikyj CMtrr 1. M o c k iv lllt, W illow Oak shopplns Cantr^ I . CI«mmon», W titw o o d Vin«9« S ho p pln i C anttr 9. <31 M ttr t C rM k Parltway, W*S 4. Reynolda M anor Shopping C tn ttr, W*S 9. 307S K e rn flriv llli Rd., W>S €. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W«6 7. Hanoi M all. W>s I. O ldtow n. 3716 R tynolda Rd., W*S t. L e w livlllfl, 6499 S hatlow ford Rd., W-S 10. S tanleyville, O ld HlBhway 93 N orth 11. Klr\9, co lon y C e ntrf AUo Inf W alkertow n, Hl«nw»y V a d kln vlllt, N ew ton, T e ylo n yllle im d L ix ln g to n Ig iln flto n . (m \^<1meHOP! Davie Health Occupation Students Sweep Awards Four Davie High Health Oc- I cupalions students took top honors in medical tprmihology and spelling during district com petition February 25 at Surry Community College. The team , which won two first place, a second and third place aw ards, will advance to stale finals set:for April in Winston-Salem. Beth Edwards, daughter of Bill and Norma Edw ards of North Main I Street, took first place honors in the I m edical term inology spelling I division. She competed against 20 I contestants during the oral I exam ination to win the title. M iss Edw ards is a junior at Davie lU igh School. I Suzonne Ijam cs, a junior, was I named first place winner in the I medical terminology category, out I SL'oring 79 contestants in the written category which included matching medical term s with the proper definition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ijam es of Route 8, Mocksville. Davie High also took the second and third place aw ards in this division with Deborah Lagle and Jim m ie Barney winning, respec tively. Deborah, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville. Jim m ie is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Gregory of Rt. 4, Mocksville. Twenty-two schools from a 10 county area participated in District 7 competition which includes a 10 county area. Mrs. Kate Wilson, Davie High H ealth O ccupations instructor, coached the local team . All four plan to pursue careers in nursing. iGlobe Watch-Current United ttates-Soviet Relations By Dr. Jam es Leutze 1 (EDITOR’S NOTE: Dr. Leutze, hairm an of the Curriculum in l^eace. W ar and Defense at the Jtliversity of North Carolina at th q p el Hill, hosts the public affairs program “Globe W atch,” which Ippears on Thursdays at 8 p.m. and tiindays at 12:30 p.m. on UNC te n te r for Public Television Itations. In this article, he discusses ppicsH hat will be explored in the lifth -segment of that series, which Vill air on M arch 7 and 10.) J As I think both of my guests would Igree, I believe it is a good thing ^ a t our arm s control negotiators Ire going back to the talks in leneva. But I do not have high opes. I Kor one thing, I have the feeling at we m ay have missed the bus. Ihe last best hope for traditional V m s control m ay have died with le decision not to ratify the SALT H leaty. Since then, there has been l e ^ v ie t invasion of Afghanistan, le American arm s buildup and the lirreiit Soviet leadership crisis, lln addition, the technological In ie in the form of small cruise- Ip e missiles has slipped out of the fcttle, thus making verification luch m ore difficult. | l hope to be proven wrong, but I think chances of real breakthroughs aren’t very good. Second, as I said at the end of the first program , I don’t anticipate any real change in U.S.-Soviet relations in this century. I know that seems unduly pessimistic, but 1 see small utility in unrealistic optimism. My view comes perhaps from too heavy a reliance on history. Almost from the beginning there has been hostility between the Soviet Union and the U.S. We didn’t formally recognize the .Soviet Union until 1933, then things went sour in 1939 when Stalin signed the Nazi- Soviet Pact. Things improved in 1941 when Hitler invaded the Soviet Union, but by 1943 m any Americans were growing suspicious of our new friends. By 194G the Cold W ar had begun, and with the exception of several thaws it has continued to this day. So the historian in m e says, “ If we’ve had guardedly bad relations for 65 of the past 68 years, why expect some dram atic change in the next 15?” Mind you. I’m not talking about what I want, but rather what I anticipate. Maybe I’d see it dif ferently and be happier if I'd studied music. Four Davie High Health Occupations Students took top honors during district competition February 25 at Surry Community College. Winners included Beth Edwards, first place, medical terminology spelling; Suzonne Ijames, first place, medical terminology; Deborah Lagle, second place, medical terminology; and Jimmie Barney, third^lace, medical terminology. All four will advancelo statefinals next month in Winston-Salem. Planning Your Estate Classes Begin The Davie County Agricultural Extension Office has scheduled two educational meetings on the topic “ P lanning Y our E s ta te ." The meetings will be held at the Davie County Office Building on Thur sdays, M arch 7, and M arch 14, beginning at 7:00 p.m. These meetings will be of interest to all persons 18 years of age and older. The purpose of the program is to create an awareness on the part of property owners of the problems associated w ith tran sferrin g property betw een generations. Basic inform ation about e state planning, and the reasons for developing estate plans will be presented by N ancy H artm an, Extension Home Economist, Mr. Henry VanHoy, local attorney and M r. It. L. R oycroft, C entral Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Mrs. Hartm an states that many property owners in the county have given little thought to disposition of their property at death and they are unaw are of the hardship that will be experienced by surviving family m em bers for lack of planning. T here are m any w ays of providing lor the tran sfer of property to heirs that will assure the property owner of the desired division of property, provide security for survivors and minimize death taxes. Some of the questions to be an swered at these meetings are: What happens to my property if I do no estate planning? Why make a will? How can I minimize estate and inheritance taxes? What happens if I give my property away? How do you handle financial affairs after a death? What is probate? What are the advantages of trusts? How can I give a gift to a minor? Where should I begin? The worst m istake a property owner can make is to assum e that it doesn’t m atter-and do nothing! Tree Flowers N.C. Botanical Garden Tree flowers are worth watching for. They begin to appear while the trees are still in their winter dor mancy, before the leaves. Staff m em bers at the N.C. Botanical Garden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill note that the first tree flowers to be seen in our area are maple and willow. Oak and ash follow, although their flowers aren’t so showy. Dogwood blossoms can't be missed, and neither can apple and pine. All tree flowers have two parts, male and female. Some have the m ale and fem ale flow ers on separate trees, as with willow and ash. Pine and maple have the male and fem ale flowers on different branches of the sam e tree. And dogwood and apple trees have both m ale and fem ale parts in the sam e flower. In each case, for fertilization to take place, the pollen must be transported in some fashion from a stam en, or male part, to a pistil, or egg-bearing part. This is done in two ways: either by insects or by the wind. Those trees that are insect- pollinated usually have showy flowers. While we m ay incidentally enjoy their beauty, their real func tion is to attract pollinators, by their color, nvirkinas or odor. The flowers also provide lood for the insects in; the form of nectar or pollen. t The pollen of the insect-pollinated flow ers usually is sticky. It adheres to the insect as it travels from tree to tree, leaving grains of pollen on the female flowers as it goes. There really isn’t any need for wind-pollinated flowers to be at tractive or fragrant. They are constructed so that the pollen is carried by the wind. This sort of pollen is smooth, light-weight and noii-sticky, and it easily separates from the plant so that it can be wind- borne. Oak flowers are more noticeable after they fall, when the very long catkins dry and drop to the ground after the pollen is dispersed by the wind. The female flowers develop into acorns in either one or two years, depending upon variety of oak. There's no need to wait for the green leaves to appear before t)eauty in the trees is visible. Look- up-there are surprises to be seen now. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-9 Interested persons will want to attend Extension's Planning Your Estate program s M arch 7 and 14 to m ake a good first step toward estate planning. For further information contact Nancy H artm an at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural E xtension Service offers educational program s w ithout regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin or handicap. Stone Makes Dean's List Charles A. Stone IV of Bermuda Run, m ajoring in nuclear engineering has been added to the Dean's List at North Carolina State U niversity for achieving out standing academ ic records during the fall sem ester. To earn D ean's List honors, NCSU students m ust obtain academic averages of 3.25 or higher out of a possible 4.0. SJT I n s i d e o r O n h i d e 8' Paneling From *6.95 each $ £ . 9 5 F ix - U p B a r g a i n s see our Selection of LQ LViM D it o v e r c o a t HO USEP /J IM T Reg.‘17.00 SPECIAL 1 5 5 0 O lym pic W eather S creen Oil Stains ■ Sem i-transparent o r solid colors, ■ Screens out Ihe w eath er lor extra protection. ■ Penetrates lo preserve w ood from rot a n d decay. iMon-Rusting Aluminum Screens 7 X io t* iS S h o v e l ^ .$ QPSCarden Tools G a r d e n H o e L e a f R a k e $ i Most Standard sizes .ire available In our stock. Any otners can be special ordered. Enjoy the outdoors From the Comfort of Indoors! Patio Doors With Insulated Tempered Safe^ Glass Dark Brown Masonry Mixes Repair or Build Sidewall<s, Terraces, Outdoor Grills, Patios, Retaining Walls, Decorative Fences and iviore. ^ Concrete Mix 80 lbs. MortarMIx 80 lb. «;and IVIixSOIb.. . Mocksville Builders Supply S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , NC P h o n e : 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 o r 6 3 4 -5 9 1 6 H o u rs : M o n d a y - frid o y 7 :3 0 -5 :0 0 S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 -1 2 :0 0 N O W lO C A l O W NED AND O PFRA TFD ’ » 'f ''(irn o in e o R uyirK j P'(;f O vr-f 1 ^0 0 Dp.ilr-rs 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 Women’s Club Hosts District Arts Show Approximately 200 women from a six county area were in Mocksville Saturday to participate in the N.C. F ederation of W om en's Clubs (D istrict 7) arts competition. The annual all-day event was held at the F irst U nited M ethodist Church with displays of over 220 entries in the arts and crafts division exhibited. District competition was hosted by the Mocksville W omen's Club with Mrs. Don Smith serving as show chairm an. Club women and high school students representing 23 clubs competed in various categories including music, sewing, literature, a rts and c ra fts, scholarships, dram a, and a host of others. The aw ards presentation was held at 1 p.m. in the church sanctuary. District 7 winners will advance to state finals scheduled later this year. Talented students from the six county area competed for the title of District winner in five categories of music Including both vocal and Instrum ental competition. L oretta Lynn Goodwin of Salisbury w.-« named winner in the Josie Miller, member of the Mocksville Women's Club, examines some of the many entries in the knitting division, one of 220 entries in the annual N.C. Federation of Women's Club's annual district art show. The local club hosted the event which was held Saturday at the First United Methodist Church. ''''“cksville will represent the ffumpet solo entitledAndante et Allegro" by Ropartz. string instrum ent division with her perform ance of Bach’s "Sonato No. 1." Jim m y Lewis Bares of Mocksville I will represent District 7 in the state finals after winning a first place aw ard in the "other instrurhents" category. He perform ed the trum pet solo "Andante et Allegro" by Ropartz. Connie Marion of Pilot Mountain won the female vocalist title with her perform ance of “Little Song" by C. Shaw. The male vocalist title went to John Nichols, also of Pilot Mountain [ for his perform ance of "When 11 Think Upon The M aidens" by Head. I Jennifer Beck of Mount Airy, will I represent District 7 during: com-1 petition for the M ary W hitner Piano | Scholarship. She will perform "T liel Lake at Evening,” by Griffes.: • Judges for the music division | included Lucille E ppersonj professor em eritus of C ataw bal College, Jeff Jim ison, m usici professor at Catawba and G ene| Travick. Several Davie County students I and M ocksville W om en’s C lubl m em bers took honors in th e | Literature division. Chad B lackw elder of Rt. G,| Mocksville was named third placel winner in the fiction category, w ithi B rian M ashburn and StevenI Douglas White winning first placel aw ards in the 8th to 10th grade and 11th to 12th grade divisions,! respectively. Susie McDaniel of Cooleemee;won a second place aw ard in the non! fiction division. ; Christine Daniel of MocksvilleJ local Women’s Club m em ber, ^worf first place in the short stbrj] division. A nother m em ber of thd Mocksville Women’s Club, Bernicd Hyman, won a first place aw ard iri the sewing division for her haiidj m ade blazer of navy velvet. The tw enty-three clubs com l prising D istrict 7 ro tate t h i responsibility of hosting the annual arts competition. This is the firsl tim e in five years that the event h a f been held In Mocksville. Carol Reeves, president of the China Grove Women's Club, (left) and fellow club members examine entries in the candlewicking division. Club women and area students listened intently as winners were announced in respective categories. Bernice Hyman (right) won a first place award in the sewing division for her handmade btaitazer of navy velvet. Little Theatre Offers Tea And Sympathy' "Tea and Sym pathy," the elec trifying d ram a th at starred Deborah Kerr in its deljut on Broadway, will play M arch 22-:il al the Little Theatre of Winston- Salem. Tlie show will be the fourth of the Little Theatre's 501h An niversary Season. Eight perform ances will be held at the^Little Theatre, 610 Coliseum Correction Jo Ann Stroud was incorrectly listed in the February 28 Davie County Court C alendar as having been charged with aid and abet in the abduction of a child. Mrs. Stroud was charged with communicating threats wliich was dismissed in court. We regret the error. AME Zion Choir Celebrates Anniversary Mainville A.M.E, Zion Church Gospel choir of Mocksville, will celebrate their 5th anniversary, Sunday M arch 10, at 3 p.m. with a program of gospel music at the church, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Scott. 'I'lie public is invited to attend. Dr. at 8:15 p.m. on M arch 22, 23, 20- 30, and 3:15 p.m. on M arch 31st. W hen the play opened on Broadway in 1053, W alter F. Kerr of The New York Herald Tribune called it "a compelling play, an exceptionally interesting exercise in the theatre...a craftsm anlike play upon a difficult, emotionally limited them e." “Tea and Sym pathy," directed by Elia Kazan, ran for 700 per form ances on B roadw ay. Its B roadw ay cast included Leif E ricson, John K err and John McGovern, as well as Miss Kerr. Other productions toured the U.S. until the spring of I95B. Joan Fontaine made her first Broadway appearance when she replaced Miss Kerr, who went on tour. Anthony Perkins, in his first New York stage role, replaced John Kerr. Ingrid Bergman starred in a French adaptation in Paris in l‘J5G, and both Bergman and the play received ovations. A German version prem iered in Berlin in 195li, and when the play opened in H am burg, the cast received 45 curtain calls. The show also played In Mexico, Sweden, N orw ay, D enm ark, Holland, Argentina, South Africa, Israel, Australia, Italy, Belgium, Greece and Brazil. Although the Crown censor (Lord C ham berlain) in G reat B ritain INKW SPRING DESIGNS ( Fabrics by ^ ^ D a n River ^ BUTTERICK 1*ATTKHNS BY BUTTERICK NOW AT I’llIl’I'S It # * i/% if Sewing Center ^ 119 Salisbury St. Mocksville N. C. 634-5417 forbade the play's having a regular British opening, "Tea and Sym pathy" was presented in London in a "theatre club." It was chosen the "Best Foreign Play" by the London dram a critics for the 19,56-57 theatre season. A movie of "Tea and Sympathy" was released in 195G with Miss Kerr, John Kerr and Ericson playing their Broadway roles. The "Tea and S ym pathy" playw right, R obert Anderson, also adapted the play for the film. In addition, he wrote the films “The Nun's Story," "The Sand Pebbles" and "I Never Sang For My Father." Because Anderson’s play dealt with liomosexuality or the suspicion of it, its presentation was shocking to many in 1953. Anderson has written, however, that the theme of his play is about human respon sibility, that each person has to give others m ore than tea and sym pathy - that, to be of help, each must also give love and understanding. The play describes the plight of a sensitive prep-school student whose classm ates think he is a homosexual. His own quiet per sonality and his innocent association with a troubled in structor who was fired lead others to believe that the student is gay. Consequently, they shun him, and his room m ate turns against him Ixiing tarred with (lie sam e brush. The student’s own father even believes the rumors. The young man finds his only friend Is the wife of his house m aster. Her duties include offering "lea and sym palhy" to homesick students, and she knows him through their conversations to be a quiet, gentle toy. She defends him against the others. Including his athletie-niacho husband, a ringleader in the boy's ostracism . To squelch the gossip, the boy turns to a prostitute. But under the stress of the situation, he is unable to prove his maniiood. In despair, he tries to commit suicide. The house- raaster’s wife realizes that her husband is persecuting the young man because he himself has the tendencies that he is accusing the student uf. She deliberately destroys her m arriage and proceeds to try to save the student's future. CAST LIST: Robin Voiers as Laura Reynolds; Paula Stump as Lily; Max Smith as Tom Lee; John Rushton as David H arris; Scott Milman as Ralph; Brett Pryor as Al; Carlton Leftwich as Steve; John Hohn as Phil; Bob Daye as Herbert Lee. Tlie play is directed by Cara Caldwell. On the Little Theatre's opening night, M arch 22nd, a wine and cheese party will be held at 7:15 in tlie Little Theatre lobby. Tickets are $7 for w eekday 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 CIO Coliseum Dr. is open from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p,m, Monday through Friday, and on Saturdays, M arch 23 & 30, 10:00 a,m . to l:QOp,m, CalI725-4001 or 723- 10GB for ticket information. Announcing DR. DARYL L.WEAVIL Bermuda Quay Eye Care Optometry Family Eye Care- Glasses, Contact Lenses and Treatment of Eye Disease Five Professional Plaza Bermuda Quay, Advance {919)998-5297 Hours: Mon. & Tu. 10-8 p.m. Wed. & Th. 9-6 p.m. FrI. 9-2 p.m. Saturday Hours Available it m m RESTAURANT Ice Cream Creations Corner ____ Avon And Sallsbuiy Streets SPECIAL SALE HOURS Friday 6 a.m. — 10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. • 10 p.m. Sunday 12 noon- 10 p.m. ^ Vanilla Ice Cream Only (nuts extra)_________ ' -SSlJ Phone 634-3677 RE DOING IT AGAIN! 3 "BIG DAYS" March8th,9th, lOth HOTFUDGESUNDAE ONLY $1.55* Reg. (1.85) Guaranteed to brighten your day.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985-11 Couch-Naylor I M r. and M rs. George L. Couch of Jonesville, North Carolina announce the igagem entof their daughter, Jeannie, to Christopher Todd Naylor, son of r. and M rs. Stephen Randolph Naylor of Dunn, North Carolina. ■ Miss Couch is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Spillman of Route I Mocksville. ■ the wedding is planned for Saturday, June 1, 1985, a t 4 p.m. in the Far- |ington United M ethodist Church. “ he bride-elect is currently a senior at the University of North Carolina at lensboro, where she is a m em ber of Sigma Theta Tau and Gamma Sigma gma. She will graduate in May with a bachelor of science degree in nur- -..r, Naylor is a 1984 honor graduate of North Carolina State U niversity; ■d is currently a self-employed m echanic in Advance, N.C. Shirley Koontz Is Honored With Shower A floating bridal shower was held in honor of Shirley Koontz, bride- elect of T erry W est S aturday evening at the M ark Thorne home |.on Ridge Road. The hostesses were Mrs. Mary I Nantz, Mrs. Evelyn Seamen, Mrs. Lois Gaither, Mrs. Diane Latham, Miss Shirley Thorne and Mrs. I Pauline Thorne. Upon arrival Miss Koontz was I presented a double bouquet of yellow daisies which complimented her navy blue suit. Special guests included Mrs. Ray I Koontz, m other of the bride elect Mrs. Stephen Brown, sister of the bride-elect and Mrs. Clara West, Fashion Show To Be Held The Davie HTgh School lasfiion ’ m erchandising class will hold its annual fashion show M arch 28 at the N ational G uard A rm ory in Mocksville. Tickets will be sold by fashion merchandising students beginning M arch 10. These tickets will be available for two dollars in advance and two dollars and fifty cents at the door. The show will feature three ”si>gmwiL>>"-~day-nmj evening wc-ai-r beachwear, and formal and wed ding a ttire . The fashion m e r chandising students put together all aspects of the show, including m odeling, producing, staging, decorating, and setting up music and lighting. Fashions for the show will be furnished by m erchants in Mocksville, The M arketplace, and Hanes Mall. Lisa McDaniel Is Shower Honoree Miss Lisa McDaniel, M arch IGth bride-elect, was honored Saturday, F eb ru ary 23, 1985, w ith a miscellaneous bridal shower at Dulin United Methodist Church fellowship building. Hostesses for the occasion were Polly Gregory, Pat Correll, Joyce McClelland and Patty Hutchins. Refreshm ents served consisted of decorated cake squares, pickles. Shives-Shelton M rs. C arl R. W illiam s of S tatesville, N orth C arolina an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Shirley Williams Shives to John Hugh Shelton, Rt. 8, Mocksville, N .C ., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt Shelton. Mrs. Shives is also the daughter of the late Carl Williams. The w edding is planned for Saturday, April G, 1985, at Front Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. No invitations will be m ailed out. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. m other of the groom-to-be. The refreshm ent table, covered with pastel green cloth and overlaid with while lace was centered with yellow tapers and a bride and groom centerpiece. Individual white cake squares trim m ed in green and yellow were served with a salad dish, date balls, homemade mints, peanuts and slush fruit punch. She received many useful gifts, along with a electric fry pan from the hostesses. The w edding is planned for Sunday April 14 at Society Baptist Church. Rev. Carol Jordon will be performing the ceremony. Around 6- About CELEBRATES 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and M rs. .C .J. Wilson of 752 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary, Sunday, M arch 3, with a lun cheon in their honor at Shriver’s Jolly Mill in Elkin, N.C. Hosts for the special occasion were their children, M ark Wilson of Greensboro, N.C. and Mr. an Mrs. Monty Wilson of Mt. Airy, N.C. A special guest was Jean Craddock of Greensboro. The groups enjoyed a Sm orgsboard overlooking Big Elkin Creek. M rs. Wilson was presented with a corsage of red rosebuds. FIRST PLACE W INNER IN CONTEST Mrs. Constance Seabrook of Mocksville, N.C. w as first place w inner for: Transportation-Logo-M otto-Decal contest, sponsored by Yadkin Valley Economic Development D istrict, Inc. serving Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin Counties. For her efforts, she won a $200.00 Savings Bond. This R ural Public Transportation program , celebrating their 20th anniversary includes senior citizen mini-busses. M rs. Seabrook is a m em ber of Davie A rt Guild. OPEN HOUSE AT FORK a V IC CLUB Carolina Am erican Tours recently entertained friends with an open house “get-together” at Fork Civic Club. A variety of refreshm ents were served and special favors w ere presented to each guest, along with the new 1985 schedules and itineraries. The open house was planned by Helen B ailey- agent for Carolina American. MAKES DEAN’S LIST AT HIGH POINT COLLEGE Brian Leslie Foster of Mocksville, N.C. has m ade the D ean’s List a t High Point College, High Point, N.C. for the fall sem ester. To be nam ed to the Dean’s List, a student m ust complete 12 sem ester hours and earn a 3.5 grade average on a 4.0 scale. Birth Announcements WALKER BIRTH M r. and M rs. John Stephen W alker of 159 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, B rittany Leigh, born Monday, M arch 4, at 12:35 a.m . at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8>;. ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Johnny W alker of Mocksville, N.C. G reat grandfather is McKinley W alker of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hade W. Triplett of Galion, Ohio. ALLEN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Allen of Route * 3, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Jace M arshall, born Saturday, February 23, 1985, at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed C lbs. and was 18',i inches in length. The couple have two other children, John Brogdon and Deanna. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen of Route 3, Mo cksville, N.C. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Boehm of Long Beach, California. G reat grandparents are Mr. and M rs. Roy Sain of R oute 3, Mocksville, N.C. and Mrs. Beulah Beheller of San Diego, California. GREEN BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. M arcus J. Green proudly announce the birth of a d aughter, A pril N icole, born Thursday, February 21, 1985, at Forsyth M em orial H ospital in „WinsIon;S^a]em ,_N,C._______________ The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12':; ozs. at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Blackwell of Rt. 1, Advance, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Green, Jr., of Winston-Salem, N.C. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. George Randall (Randy) Foster and M atthew of Rt. B. Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Brianna Michelle. She was born on February 22, 1985, at Davis Community Hospital in S tatesville, N.C. At birth, Brianna weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21‘i! inches long. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Jones o f ' Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Foster of Mocksville. M aternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Ruth J. Mabe and Mrs. Annie D. Jones Ijoth of Mocksville. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green of Mocksville. PHILLIPS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Phillips, of Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Heather Salena Nicole Phillips born Friday M arch 1, 1985 at Davis Hospital in Statesville, N.C. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20 ',2 inches in length at birth. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook of Mocksville, N.C., and Grady Ledbetter of West Jefferson, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Phillips of Mocksville, N.C. Fowler Family To Celebrate Mrs. Glenn Henry Tugman . .. was Donna Grey Hilton Hilton And Tugman Are United •Donna Grey Hilton and Glenn Henry Tugman were united in m arriage on Saturday, February 23, at Salem Baptist Church, Winston- Salem. The Rev. Mickey McManus officiated at the 7 p.m. candlelight, double ring ceremony. The m usical program was presented by organist Mrs. Vicki M asten of W inston-Salem , and soloist Steve Dowd of Greensboro. The bride was given in m arriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white satin. The dress was designed with a sheer yoke highliglited by embroidery and seed pearls. The fitted bodice w as covered by venise lace. The fitted sleeves were accented by a shadow- box effect. The full skirt held rows of lace and was bordered by m at ching lace that extended to a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a cap of lace. She carried a cascade of silk burgundy roses, pink and white carnations and babies' breath with stream ers. Mrs. Teresa Cope of Mocksville served as m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were cousin of the bride, Mrs. Sharon Hobson of Yadkinville; Mrs. Dianne Warden and Mrs. Joan Tatum, both of Winston-Salem. They wore formal gowns of burgundy silk. Scroll girl was Heather Purvis of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Dan Tugman of Winston-Salem served as his brother's best man. Ushers were brother of the bride, -Ptenaid - Hi ItoiVr- afid-bretlier- of-tfee- bridegroom, Don Tugman, both of Winston-Salem; and Sandy Ashley of Farmington. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hilton of Winston- Salem. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School and Forsyth Technical Institute in the nursing program . She is employed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital as a registered nurse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tugman of Winston- Salem . He is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School and Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed by American Webbing. Following a wedding trip to the N orth C arolina m ountains, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. REDEPTION Follow ing the cerem ony a reception, given by the bride’s grandm other, Mary Lee Slawter of Winston-Salem, was held in the church fellowship hall. The serving table was covered by a white lace cloth and held the three-tiered w edding cake decorated by burgundy flowers and a fountain on the bottom. A cen terpiece of matching flowers also highli^ited the table. Assisting in serving were Gennie Sanders, Alma Pendergrass, Ella T ugm an, A ngie Tesh, A nnette Lanier and Lawrence Howard. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom 's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner on Friday, F eb ru ary 22, in the church fellowship hall. The 40 guests attending included —mcmbcrs-of-iht-">*Cuiiii-.^-partj-and- - family members. Recipe — Tom- Fov.'ler-and his-family-wU! celebrate their 9th anniversary, Saturday, M arch 9, at 7 p.m.; and Sunday, M arch 10, at 2 p.m. with special services in their honor. y -k • t T I /4 ^ j. „H.Itrsr Dame Hospital Auxiliary Elects The public is invited to attend. . 1 r r T 7 1 mOfficers And Honors Volunteers nuts, cheese spread and dainty crackers. Miss McDaniel was honored again February 28, by her fellow em ployees, Nursing staff of the 6th iloor at Forsyth M emorial Hospital, with a bridal shower. The group got together in the conference room for this occasion, where they enjoyed decorated cake squares, nuts, m ints and punch. EASY BRAN MUFFINS 3 cups shredded wheat cereal, crushed (B biscuits) 1 cup raisins 1 cup boiling water 2 and one-third cups all-pur|X)se flour l',a cups sugar 2';; teas|K)ons baking soda '2 teasiMon salt 2 cups butterm ilk '2 cup vegetable oil 2 eggs, beaten 1 cup chopped pecans Combine cereal and raisins in a large lx)wl; pour w ater over cereal m ixture and mix well. Combine next 4 ingredients; make a well in center of flour m ixture. Add but term ilk, oil, eggs, pecans, and bran m ixture; stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients. Spoon belter into greased muffin pans, filling two-thirds full. Bake at 400 degrees for 15 to 18 minutes. B atter m ay be stored in refrigerator as long as one week. Yield: about 21/2 dozen. Freezes well. David W. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'i'oniniy Fisher of 135 Crcck- wood D rive, A dvance, N orth Carolina, was 2nd place County winner in Davie County Soil and W ater Conservation Speech Con test. David is an eighth grader at North Davie Junior High School in Mocksville. He was also first place winner in his class. Davie Co. Hospital Auxiliary held their Annual aw ards presentation Feb. 28, 1985, in the hospital cafeteria. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Jane Hicks, President of the auxiliary, Mrs. Hicks welcomed everyone to the meeting and Rev, Paul Riggs had the devotion. The 1985 Nominating Committee report was given by Mrs. Jessie Junker, chairm an of the committee, and was accepted. Officers for 1985 are: Lynda Dull, president, John Hendrix, vice president; Debbie Furches, 2nd vice presiident; Ellen Sain, secretary; Virginia W aters, tre a su re r; Louise H am m er, assistant treasurer; Judy Barney, publicity; Ed R asser, Liaison of ficer; and Annie I.oisGranl, director of volunteer services. Service aw ards presentations were m ade by John Frank, Hospital adm inistrator. Those receiving 100 hour pins were: “Chic" Alexander, T abitha B arnhardt, Don DesNoyers, Christine Daniel, Helen Jordan, Steve Jordon, Betty Lash- mit, Glenn Miller, Sadie Rice, Ellen Sain, Robert Swindler, and Dorothy Williams. Receiving 500 hour pins were: Helen Jordon, Glenn Miller, Robert Swindler. Receiving 1500 hour pins were Sadie Burton and Edna Hendrix. Receiving 2500 hour pins were Debbie Furches and Jessie Junker. Mrs. Jane Hicks received the past president pin. Mr. Frank recognized twelve of the original auxiliary mem bers when it was orgaizied 10 years ago in 1974. lliey were A.T.Grant, Judy R osser, Jessie Junker, Louise H am m er, Jan e M cG uire, Ruth Davis Jessie Hinkle, Annie Lois Grant, Geraldine Hendrix, Johnny Hendrix, Mary McGuire, and Lois Glasscock. A summation of the year was given by Johnny Hendrix so that m em bers present would be aw are of all the projects that they were so beneficial to Davie Co. Hospital for the 1984 year. After the meeting all m em bers joined in for fellowship and refreshm ents. THERE'S STILL TIME TO SAVE TAX DOLLARS WITH FIRST FEDERAL’S IRA Open or add to a First Federal IRA before April 15th and get IMMEDIATE TAX s a v in g s . All of First Federal's IRA Plans let you deduct the amount of your contribution . . . up to $2,000 from your 1984 taxable income. And all of the high interest you earn is tax deferred until you begin to withdraw funds at retirement. So act nowl Save Tax Dollars and build Financial Security for your retirei^ent years. Come (n or Mail This Coupon Fin! Fadcnl Savlngt230 N. Charry StrHt Wlnston-Salatn, N.C. 27101 Please contact me about your IRA Program. Name_______________________________1 Address______________________________ City- ^tate_ Daytime Phone- 2ip_I.J Main Office: HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ce: 230 Notlh Cherry Street; Branch OHIccj: 490 Hones Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Slrallord RoRoad/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughlown Strcet/Mocksvllle Olllce: 142 Gallher Street; Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewlsvllle Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 Scout Pack 574 Celebrates 75th YearOfScoutinf Cub Scout Pack 574 celebrated scouting’s 75th year with a Blue and Gbld B anquet on T uesday, February 2Gth. Over 50 parents and cubs partook of a covered dish supper and m ade plans for the Pinewood Car Derby in March. Sixteen boys received aw ards ranging from Wolf and Bear awards to gold and silver arrow points. C ubm aster T aylor Slye com- ilimented den leaders for the strong ;ub program in Mocksviile. He noted that 18 Cub Scouts now in Pack 574 “graduated" from the county’s first Tiger Cub program last year. Tiger Cubs are 7-year-old boys who plan and take part in seventeen "Big Ideas" with their adult partners. Pack 574 includes 8- year-old boys who earn their Wolf badge, 9-year-olds working toward a Bear rating, and 10-year-olds who lake a m ajor step toward Boy Scouts through the W ebelos program. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 Chinqua-Penn Plantation House Reopens To Public District Court The following cases were disposed of during the f ’ebruary 26 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Robert \V. Johnson, presiding judge. W alter Clay Robertson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. Oscar Medina, driving G7 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, 90-day failure. Charles Edw ard Kavanaugh, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90- day failure. R ichard M ark Howland, im proper passing, dismissed. Fred Eugene McKnight, perm it a motor vehicle he owned to be operated without having in full force and effect financial responsibility, dismissed. Donald Wayne Dyson, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. Patricia Peay Bryant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randall E. Kerby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. D arrell Ray Leonard, exceeding safe speed, costs. David J. Teeters, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Hine Jones, failure to slop at slop sign, costs. Bryant Edw ard Smoot, exceeding safe speed, failure to slop at stop sign, costs. Vernon R. Chiltum, improper equipment, costs. M ichael K eith C rom er, con suming beer while operating a motor vehicle, $25 and costs. Donald Wells M artin, exceeding safe speed, costs. Forrest Hauser Bonaparte, ex pired operators license, $25 and costs. Bruce Cone Joyner II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Calvin Foote, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — Llltian-parrlcia Seoir, ■rfilviiig-Tt)— J-i mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Eugene W aller, failure to com ply with restrictio n s on operators license, $25 and costs. Gary Steven Church, expired operators license, $25 and costs. Robert C. Mowery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Diana M. Fantozzi, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Gene Green, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Beaulah Foster Chunn, failure to stop at slop sign, costs. Jam es David Bradley, exceeding posted speed, costs. Jack Woodruff, exceeding safe speed, costs. Regina G aither Head, exceeding safe speed, costs. John Joseph O’Conner Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jesse W ayne H erring, no operators license, transporting spirituous liquor in passenger area of motor vehicle in other than m an u factu rer’s unopened con tainer, $25 and costs. Terry Claibourne Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Frank Pebbles, improper equipment, costs. Tito Anthwan Lockett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Herman Ray M cIntyre, driving 70 current registration, no insurance, $50 and costs. Thom as Jeffery M arion, no registration, $10 and costs. Robert D exter Morgan, driving G4 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Richard Allen Chilton, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donnie Cleon C artrell, improper equipment, costs. Larry Thomas Estes, improper equipment, costs. Johnny M. Hill, fishing without a license, $20 and costs. Jam es Luther W right, fishing without a license, $20 and costs. Randy W. Edw ards, wortliless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. Randy Edwards, worthless check, m ake restitution and pay costs. Randy Edw ards, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. John W aller, assault, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition he have no contact or communication with prosecuting witness, attend school, com plete high school education, not violate any slate or federal laws, rem ain of general good behavior. Jam e s C. N ellies, tresp ass, dismissed. Vickie C ranfili W illiam s, dom estic crim inal tresp ass, dismissed. Joye Furches, worthless check, dismissed on condition check paid. A lbert Y. W oodbury, sim ple of schedule II, W oodbury, sim ple of schedule II, possession dismissed. A lbert Y. possession dismissed. Vickie Cranfili Williams, assault, dismissed. M aurice Carroll, breaking and entering into coin operated machine, I2 counts) sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving. M aurice Carroll, breaking and entering into coin operated machine, (2 counts! sentenced lo 150 days to run concurrent with sentence now serving. Booker Staley Cody, DWI, not operators license, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, serve 7 days active, pay a fine of $400 and costs, surrender drivers license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, p articip ate in any treatm ent program recommended by assessing agency, com plete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. A lbert Y. W oodberry, DWI, consum ing m alt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $1.50 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on high way of N.C. for 1 year, not violate any slate or federal laws, rem ain of general good behavior. Henry Leroy Dowell, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, peri'orm 48 hours community ser vice w ork, su rren d er drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Hubert Otis Shrewsbury, DWI, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform 48 hours community ser vice w ork, su rren d er drivers license, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, rem ain of general good behavior, not violate any state or federal laws. Tiriy Surgical T^cks Help lmpro\!^S4ght- mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lonnie Lee Korn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John B ennett W oodard J r., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Thomas Caton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. B arb ara C am pbell K esler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry D. Fleming, driving 7B mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Robert Donald Charlton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elaine Strickland Walker, driving ■70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barry Dale Fortune, fictitious driving license, driving w hile license revoked, sentenced to 181 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs, rem ain gainfully employed, not violate any state or federal laws, rem ain of general good behavior. Benjamin Thomas Raper, im proper equipment, costs. K enneth Je rre ll D alton, eaceeding safe speed, costs. R ichard K earns D avis, J r., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Vickie Smith Bum gardner, no By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center An Alabam a m an has become one of the first patients to benefit from a liny surgical tack designed by the Duke University Eye Center lo mend badly torn and folded retinas. "The amount of sight 1 have has doubled at least and seems to be im proving," he said. "I can pick up colors now and m ovem ent." Doctors say the tack offers hope to those whose sight has been severely limited by this uncommon but complicated form of retinal detachment. "The lack is a refinement of a Japanese idea and has given up a way lo restore sight in cases that w ere form erly considered hopeless,’’ said Dr. R obert M achem er, D uke chairm an of ophthalm ology and eye center director. The patient, who asked not lo be identified, said in a telephone in terview that a work-related ac cident last spring caused the retina in his right eye to tear away from the eye wall and fold in on itself. D espite several operations, It stubbornly resisted surgical efforts to flatten and reattach it. The retina is a m em brane that lines the back of the eye like (he film in a cam era. It converts light into impulses and sends them lo the brain via the optic nerve, where they are translated into images. Sometimes disease or a blow lo the head can detach the retina from the eye wall. Patients say the effect is like a black curtain being drawn partially or completely over their sight. "I could barely see light. I couldn’t see colors or motion," the Alabama m an said. The injury was Pa rticu larly disastrous to him ecause he only has one eye. "I had four operations in Birmingham and then was referred to Duke." In D ecem ber, doctors here carefully unfolded the torn retina and tacked it to the wall of the eye with five tiny stainless steel tacks, each 2.7 m illim eters long. "The retina around the optic nerve head in the eye was totally detached and balled up like a fist," M achem er explained. “ In the operating room, we were able to unfold the m em brane and flatten it, but each tim e it refolded. It simply wouldn’t slay in place.” So M achemer and his colleague. Dr. Eugene de Juan, used the tacks to hold the retina in place and then injected silicone oil mto the eye to give it additional support. M achemer said the tacks are left in llic eye until the retina has had a chance to heal and are later removed. Tlie retinal tack and two case histories are described in an article scheduled for publication in the M arch issUe of the A m erican Journal of Ophthalmology. In ad dition lo the Alabama man, a woman injured in an automobile accident has successfully un dergone the operation. The tack was tlie product of a special laboratory at the eye center devoted to the development and refinement of microsurgical in- slrumenls. "Tlie in.strumenls have to pass through a one m illim eter opening in the eye. Thai’s the size of the in cision the surgeon makes to work inside it," according lo research instrum ent designer Dyson Ilickingbotham , who began his career in the School of Engineering at Duke. Hickinglxitham m ade prototypes of the tack under higli magnification on a w atchm aker's lalhe. "W e felt we could ijiiprove on the design of a ceram ic retinal lack made in .lapan by making it easier to insert and rem ove," he said. He worked closely with Drs. de Juan and M achemer to design a tack that would be easy to handle safely inside the eye. As a result, it has a blade-like tip and a ball head that can be grasped from any direction by a specially designed applicator. The lack has proven so successful in accomplishing its purpose, it is already under production by a surgical instrum ent com pany, according to Hickingljotham. Many of the instrum ents developed in the Duke liye Center lab have enjoyed a sim ilar late, he .said.m^OUKNOW> T h e re v o lu tio n a ry a d v a n c e m en ts in electro n ic ed u catio n prom ise to greatly enhance teach ing and learning in iilst century classroom s, libraries and hom e learning centers. Did you know that; 4-H News On February 12, 1985, the Davie A cadem y 4-H Club had th eir monthly meeting. It was held at Regina W alker’s house. Bernice and Cookie W alker had refreshm ents. Jim Dwiggins had the program . He talked about fires and fire safety. He also showed a fire extinguisher and how to use it. The losers of the mem bership drive entertained the winners. The m eeting was ad journed.Reporter, Jewel W aller Chinqua-Penn Plantation House, a scenic old mansion and tourist attraction near here, will reopen to the public for its 1985 season of tours beginning on Friday, M arch 1. During the 1984 year, 30,624 people visited Chinqua-Penn. In the years since 1966, when the first public tours were conducted, the mansion has drawn 514,986 people, noted Doug M erritt, who is director of the plantation house. “Last year, attendance was good and we’re expecting another suc cessful season of to u rs,” said M erritt. “ In 1984, we had visitors from 49 slates and 38 foreign countries, in addition to tour visits from 104 senior citizens organizations. "Chinqua-Penn has fine artworks and furnishings from m any dif ferent countries which have always appealed to sightseers. Tours are available during both morning and afternoon hours and I’d encourage anyone to come and have a look. A visit to Chinqua-Penn is wprth the trip." After the house reopens on M arch 1, tour hours will be from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. W ednesday through Saturday and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sun day. The house is closed on Monday and Tuesday, and has been closed for the winter since shortly before Christmas. Reservations for groups of 10 or m ore should be m ade by telephoning Chinqua-Penn at 919- 349-4576. Admission charge is $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $2 for children. The mansion has acres of landscaped grounds with picnic facilities. Chinqua-Penn Plantation House was built in 1925 by the latd Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Penn. In 19.59, Mrs. Penn gave Chinqua-Penn to the, University of North Carolina, and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has charge of the house and the 36 acres of surrounding grounds. The house was opened to the public so that it m ay be enjoyed by all. Health Watch I Urinary Tract Infection Bacteria can enter a woman’s urinary system more easily than a m an's. Once there, the bacteria need to travel only a short distance to leach the pain-sensitive bladder., Tlie bladder is the organ where urine collects before it is flushed out ■ of the body. When infected, the: bladder walls can become painfully inflamed. The tubes that lead to and. from it can also become inflamed, and in severe cases, even the kid-- neys m ay be affected. Symptoms of urinary tract in-, fection m ay include abnormally frequent urges to urinate or a ' burning sensation during or after; urinating. Someone who suspects that they have a urinary tract in-; fection should see a physician, promptly. Medical treatm ent for urinary tract infections is a must." Here are a few lips from the North C arolina M edical Society on- avoiding urinary tract infections. Urinate as soon as you feel the' need; don't wait. Drink plenty of water. Always wipe from the front to the back after you’ve used the bathroom. Ben Franklin Better quality for less!MOCKSVILLE, N.C. USDA Announces 1985 Ru-Cured Tobacco Program Provisions Secretary of A griculture John R. Block announced that, as n con dition of price support eligibility for the 19B5 flue-cured tobacco crop, producers m ust contribute 25 cents per pound to a no net cost fund. The Secretary also said the support level on the 1985 crop will be $1,099 per pound, the sam e as the 1982-84 support levels. The Flue-C ured Tobacco C ooperative S tabilization C or poration recom m ended the 25-cent contribution, Block said. The contributions are intended to ensure that the tobacco support program will be operated at no net cost to taxpayers in conformity with the No Net Cost Tobacco Program Act of 1982. The 25-cent contribution is an increase of 18 cents over last year. The in c re a se is necessary. Block said; to cover projected losses on teh 1982 through 1985 crops. By January 1, 1985, the Flue Cured C ooperative S tabilization Cor- I poration held the largest inventory since 1965. Nearly one-fourth of 1982r84 producer m arketings went into the association’s inventory, and sales of the tobacco have been minim al. The am ount of the con tribution will be re-evaluated if legislative changes are m ade which w ill su b stan tially reduce the projected losses. Secretary Block said. The Agricultural Act of 1949 provides that the 1985 flue-cured tobacco crop be supported a the sam e level increases by no m ore 1 than 5 percent from the 1984 level as I determ ined by the regular statutory I formula.I Since the 1985 basic support level I is only 2.8 percent higher than the computed level of support for the , 1984 crop, the level of support of I $1,699 per pound that was applicable 1 for the 1982 crop is also applicable I for the 1985 crop.I Block said grade loan rates will I be announced later.1 Producers who m arket 1985 crop I flue-cured tobacco that is ineligible I for price support because they have Inotagrecdtocontributetotherundwill be I subject to the sam e penalty that I applies to the m arketing of excess I tobacco. Block said. The penalty ■ equals 75 percent of the previous ■ year's average m arket price. I P rice support program s for Itobacco are adm inistered by the lU .S. D epartm ent of A griculture’s lA g ric u ltu ral S tabilization and ■Conservation Service through loans Ito producer associations. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7 , 198S-13 Planting Preparations Pay-Off In Alfalfa Acreage ical Dairy Recipe Contest Set For April I The grand prize for the second lo rth C arolina D airy R ecipe 'ontest will be round trip tickets for to Orlando, Florida and four bys and three nights at the Hyatt t^ e n c y Resort in Orlando, ac- brding to Nancy H artm an and Alan tessneer. Extension Agents-. 1 The contest will be sponsored by he A m erican D airy Association of florth Carolina, North Carolina g ric u ltu ral E xtension Service, iiedmont--.AirUnes-~and—Hy-att--- Vinston-Salem. The contest is open any resident of North Carolina kho is nineteen years of age or older each. The D airy R ecipe C ontest category tliis year must be con sidered a main dish. Contact your County Extension Office for specific county contest rules. Common Causes Experience Sealy’s best... then ^ experience yours! Posturcptidlc helps case the stress of your day with a unique back support system. Designed in cooperation with le<idiny orthopedic surgeons... for no morning backache from sleeping on a loo-soft mattress. Don’t Settle For Less - Get The Best - Get SeaJy Posturepedic Tradlllonoll/ »tyl»d Qfoop In warm . oak ilniih with bra» hardwor*. A grMI volus. J.T. Smith Furniture, inc. 10 Miles West of Mocksvllle Off U.S. 64 on Sheffield Road PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Saturday with the exception of the employees and im m ediate fam ily m em bers of the N orth C arolina Extension S ervice, the A m erican D airy Association, Hyatt and Piedmont Airlines. Piedmont Airlines is providing the round-trip tickets for two to O rlando, F lorida and H yatt- Winston-Salem four days and three nights at the Hyatt Regency Resort provide cash aw ards to the other ” state participants as follows: 1st N.C. Botanical Garden Runner-up $150,2nd Runner-Up $100 For best results there are certain and three Honorable Mentions of $50 rules to follow when starting seeds indoors. A ccording to N.C. B otanical G arden staff m em bers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, these include the ob vious ones, such as using clean containers with drainage holes and choosing an appropriate soil mix ture. All seed packets include in structions for such things as how thinly to plant and the curiccl plan ting depth. They often recommend the best tem perature and light situations for your seeds. Follow these rules - they’re the result of much research by university hor ticulture and botany departm ents, the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture and .seed companies. Let’s check the most common causes of seedling failure. If the seed is slower in sprouting than the description prom ised, perhaps you watered with cold water, which cooled down the soil, or there could bo insufficient bottom heal for the seed container. If the seed doesn't sprout at all, there are several [jossible reasons: too much or too little w ater; too much or too little heat; too deep planting; or the unfortunate pssibility that the seed has become infc-cted. Som etim es the seedlings are yellow and spindly. Tliey probably need more light and less heat. If the seedlings look stunted they need more water. Sometimes stunted seedlings are also twisted, which suggests the presence of aphids. Tliese cun be hand-picked and crushed to control. A really discouraging situation occurs when the seedlings sprout and you think everything is coming along fine. Tlien, suddenly, they collapse. Uusally this can be attributed to a disease called damping-off. This is caused by any one or all of the following: poor sanitation (either in the soil or on containers and utensils); too w arm a growing medium; or not enougli light. It is |x)ssit)le to correct some problems by observing the seedling and changing the conditions. But it is best to rem em ber and follow the rules: clean containcVs, appro p riate m edium and those glowing instructions fi'om the seed com panies. They and other researchers sj)ent many hours and dollars figuring the right way to grow the seeds. Use (heir expertise! The Davie County Contest is scheduled for Tuesday, April 2, in the County Office Building. The local contest is sponsored by the Davie Dairy Association and prices will be aw arded to county winners. County winners will subm it copies of their recipes for District Judging. District judging will be by recipe only. There will be a recipe cook-off for the State Contest to be conducted at the Hyatt in Winston-Salem, -NQrth-Carolina,-JJine-4r-1985.-ThQ- entry forms are available from the County A gricultural E xtension Office. Contact your local North Carolina A gricultural E xtension Service Office for date of the County Contest and official entry form with the contest rules. Enter your favorite dairy recipe today. An arce of alfalfa can be worth m ore in feed value protein than alm ost th ree a cres of corn. However, that kind of quality doesn’t come out of a field unless it was there from the beginning. “M anagement of a top yielding alfalfa stands begins far in advance of planting. It takes planning and follow-through to establish a stand and keep it producing at top levels,” says Dennis McC^y, agronomist for the Eastern Division of Pioneer Hi- Bred International, Inc. Planning begins by choosing well- drained site with a deep soil layer, good tilth and fertility. The site's pH is also crucial. Although alfalfa m anufactures its own nitrogen, it is a heavy user of potassium and phosporus, and will not effectively m ake use of these and trace soil m inerals such as boron and zinc if pH levels are not kept between 6.5 and 7. McCoy recommends choosing a variety on the basis of yield - potential, m atu rity , stand p er sistence, pest tolerance, forage quality and seedling vigor and suggest m ore than one variety if ■ large acreages are to be planted. He adds that all seeci should be inoculated w ith the Rhizobium bacteria which enhance nodulation that allows the plant the fix nitrigen from the air. Planting follows planning and preparation, but this relatively routine chore requires extra con sideration, the agronomist says. “A firm, well-prepared seedbed helps bring soil m oisture to the surface while a loose seedbed will dry out too rapidly. However, overworking the soil can destroy the stru c tu re , cause com paction, crusting and increase the possibility of poor em ergence.” One of the best ways to perserve both the soil and soil m oisture is tliroiigh no-till planting. Dry seedbed problems are alleviated with no-till since this m ethod conserves m oisutre at the sam e tim e it reduces soil run off. Successfully establishing alfalfa by no-till methods is based on the sam e principles as conventional tillage, but not plowing entirely changes the planting situation, McCoy says. ‘‘Removal of existing growth is crucial to a successful stand. Heavy thatch and plant growth tall enough to shade the soil surface must be rem oved and all com peting plants should be eliminated before seeding.” Existing growth can be removed througl) grazing or mowing; com petition from regrow th is eliminated through use of herbicides. “ Herbicide use is crucial to successful establishm ent, but it m ust be done within a specified tim e fram e. Since fields and week situations can vary, local county extension agents and chemical sales representatives are probably the best source of information for specific herbicide n eed s,” the Pioneer agronomist says. Insect control is vital to any successful forage crop, but it assurnes_an even greater degree of im ^rtan ce with no-till, McCoy continues. Alfalfa can be seeded into sod, small grains or corn stubble-each with their own insect problem s-so in s e c tic id e re c o m m e n d a tio n s should be tailored to individual field situations. A grain drill with a grass-seeding box makes an ideal implement for conventionally seeding alfalfa, since it allow s precise seed placement. A num ber of seeders are available for no-till planting. Since m any of them are sim ilar to conventional grain drills, they m ay be used for a variety of crops, M c(^y says. “ O ptim um planting depth is approm inately one-half to one inch in no-till and about one-quarter to one-half inch in conventional situations,” he adds. The agronom ist recom m ends seeding without a companion crop in both tillage methods. “ Spring planted alfalfa is generally most successful when it's clear seeded. The companion crop increases competition for available light, w ater and nutrients. Also, a companion crop m ay cause the stand to fail because of lodging by the oats, rye or wheat and-or weed infestations that can't be controlled without dam age to the small grain crop.” The tim e paid to planning and preparation before planting and careful attention to fertility and pH levels during and after establish ment greatly enhance the short and long term chances of success for an alfalfa acreage, McCoy concludes. Hi! I’m John Joseph Garwood and I celebrated iny first birthday on February 15, t!)85. On February IB Mr. and M rs. Charles Garwood, my ’ mommy and daddy, had a party for me at my house in High Point. Attending were my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Garwood, of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carver of Greensboro. My Aunt Susan and Uncle Paul Drechslcr of Mocksvllle and my Uncle Mickey M cCrary from Lexington were also there. The other special guests were my great aunt and uncle, Betty anil Bill M cCrary from Kannapolis. We used a Teddy Bear (lieme and after supper we had pound cake and homemade vanilla ice cream . Cooleemee School Holds Kindergarten Registration The Cooleemee School is con- yducting it’s spring registration for K indergarten students. Parents living within the school district that have a child who will be ■5 years of age by October 16th, 1985, are asked to stop by the school office for more information and proper registration forms. OUTLET PRICE Includac Triple Draiter Framed Mirror S-Drawer Cheit Full to Queen Headboord. B... .the tribulations of tax time! Don't let them take their toll. If you find yourself in a financial pinch, it’s time to see us. Our loans are designed to help wage earners like yourself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a large debt to the government. It's the easy way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. Fleet Financenter llllYadkinvilleRd. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone:634-3596 14-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 634-5812 Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Inc. 634 2250 PHONE 634-5812 59 COURT SQUARE MOCKSVILLE, NC Model WT59S2 CREDIT TERMS FREE delivery 19" TABLE COLOR TV Only $299“ m. (Moorul ALL TV’s ON SALE THIS WEEK WE HAVE 8’to 10’ DISHES Fiber Glass and Wire Mesh Satellite TV! $1895 ONLY $49995 WE HAVE SEVERAL DIFFERENT MODELS IN STOCK VHS REMOTE CONTROL VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER MODEL 1VCR5010X • Multi-function wireless Remote Control • Four event/14 dcy programming • Special Effects— video scan, slow motion, pause • "Cable Connection Ready" for Increased flexibility • Timer protected from power failures • Tape counter memory • One*Touch recording up to 4 hours • Electronic VHF/UHF tunerwith 107 channels 95 PLUS IN S IA llX llO N CHANNEL MASTER See All The Best Shows Dlfcct From Space With Your Own CHANNEL MASTER ^ . Satellite Earth Station. Satelllle T.V. Can Bring You The Best Movies & The Hottest Sports And Newsi Come By Today For A Demonstration VHS TAPES ONLY '5.99 [bedroom ‘ This group features solid whi‘6 pine drawer fronts; brass plated inlays and ftard- ware on a beautiful finish of harvest pine. Wood trim- .mings and detail in design found on much more expensive piieces. ONLY *599’’ WALL-A-WAY ONLY *169®® Man , Size A. Recllner AH Recllners Have Been Reduced CORNER CABINET WE CAN GET DIFFERENT SIZES & STYLES MAPLE PINE OAK *289^ 3 3 ONLY iAVE 400” THIS WEEK 312 Colt. Extra Firm 95 RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY Full Size Both Pc. 489“ CHEST FREEZER ONLY *389“ WE HAVE UPRIGHT AND CHEST MODELS IN STOCK 25" Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL 25PC • Keyboard channel selection or channel by channel scan luning • 112-Channel cable connecllon ready electronic tuning • High Conirasi picture tube • Color M onitor'" System automatically ad|usls color • Lirly American Styling ONLY Reg. *869“ ’549* SAVE»320.00 THIS WEEK Hutch Table & 6 Chairs ONLY 95 * PECAN FINISH * MICARTA TOPS * BRASS FINISHED METAL GRILL * BRASS FINISHED HARDWARE Reg. Price’1,489“ *989” WATER BED SALE * DARK PINE * BOOK CASE HEADBOARD * 4 DRAWERS * QUEEN SIZE BED «-v *589® R*SuIir$9*S - t WE DELIVER AND SET UP AT NO EXTRA COST THIS WEEK Mtatar M - NMtin, MrttrtnM, Lintn, And Wittr Ctndltiontr <659 t H . *97f lnclud«t: Triple Dr«ii«r Fromvd Mirror 5<Drow«rCh«stf^ Full toQu«*n Hcodboord. Trodltionolly ttykd group In warm oak finish with broit hordwor*. Agr*ot valu*. 4 DRAWER CHEST $0095 STUDENT DESK IN MAPLE ONLY ISew innovation! Easy-to-assemble Pine Group sets up in a few m nutes saves you $ $ $ 1 ■. •■■1 1 SOFA 2 CHAHIS 2 KND TABLKS 1 PARTY O'l'TMAM Incredible, but truet An entire room of charming, countrified seating comfort at one low pricel Framed In rugged oak and plumped with luxurious cushions In a carefree fabric. It’s the answer to your every need for comfort, style and valuel And It's all yours at a price that you'd f)cver dream posslblel CHOICE OF 40 DIFFERENT FABRICS Strlklna bciulyl •up<rb comforll Sturdy Oak frames bolted to Honey Pine...upholstered In • D u(^t* Antr,on flylon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985-1* (Left) Lee Goldman of Phelps and Goldman Woodworks test? a stain on a sample board before applying to finished panel; (center) Goldman and Ronnv Phe^^^ thebusiness, work on a piece of furniture that is a reproduction of a piece from 1850; (right) Goldman and Phelps check out some imported cherry wood that will be used to make a rtpsk. (Photos by James Barringer) Team Never Sacrifices Quality For Quantity In Furniture Making By Doris Short In these days of assembly-line production, sometimes quality is sacrificed for quantity. But this is not the case with Lee Goldman and Ronny Phelps who have pooled their skills to become partners in Phelps and Goldman Woodworks just off Cedar Grove Church Road in the Fork community. The two men first met when Phelps w as rem odeling the basem ent of a neighljor of Gold m an’s who lives in Salisbury. About a year ago they combined their talents to become craftsm en in the production of fine quality custom- m ade furniture. The shop they work in is a 3000 sq. ft. m etal building located on a 45- acre farm owned by Phelps. Phelps, who now lives on adjoining property, plans to m ake his home on the farm in the future. Before em barking on his present endeavor Goldman was employed by Goodman Lum ber Company in Salisbury, and he also m ade and sold wooden crem ation urns. Phelps learned his craft from his grand father, who was a carpenter, and he has been doing that type of work ever since finishing school. Phelps says that he enjoys the design and construction part of the work and leaves a lot of the finish work up to Goldman. Phelps also cuts his own shaper knives using shaper steel. He grinds the steel on a grinder into the angles needed to cut the desired designs into the wood. “ We build what the custom er w ants and can a ffo rd ,” says Goldman. “We want to build the best piece of furniture that can be built regardless of price," added Phelps. According to both men, the finest quality wood is used in their creations. They feel that North Carolina is a good area for the business because good m aterial is readily available due to all the furniture m anufacturers located in the state. The project that the two are currently working on was com missioned by Allen Arrowood of Clemmons. Arrowood, a student of design, is in charge of refurbishing a house owned by his uncle, and has employed Phelps and Goldman to duplicate pieces to match other furnishings. They are in the process of doing a reproduction of an 1850 piece of furniture currently in the house. Tlie piece has arched raised panels which are made by cutting one-inch red oak quarter sawed boards into two '/i!-inch thick Ijoards and then cutting them down to 'A-inch thickness. The six pieces of VH-inch oak are then glued around a form and bent with pressure to get the desired shape. The boards are then run on a shaper to form the desired pattern. Goldman says that the methods they employ in their work have been in use for over 100 years including dovetail corners and m ortis and tenon assembly. The difference is that they use modern equipment to cut labor which in turn cuts costs. Their custom ers come by word of mouth and Phelps says that they usually have enough work to keei tliem busy. They never plan to retail their designs through a store, but plan to continue their sales through one-on-one contact with their custom ers. Many of their pieces are m ade after looking at a picture of what the custom er w ants and then taking m easurem ents. They usually complete one piece before begin ning another. After a piece if finished, they also install it into the home if the custom er desires that service. Goldman says that they quote the custom er the price before starting tlie piece. That way, he says, there are no surprises when we are finished. Both men agree on their ultim ate goal...to have people walk into a home and recognize a piece of furniture as a “Phelps and Gold m an” just by looking at it. phelps checks the angles on this shaper knife to see if they are correct to form the pattern that is needed. ___________ ____ Ronny Phelps makes his own shaper knives which are used to form the patterns in the wood. The two men build the high qualify pieces in a 3000 sq. ft. building in the Fork rommunity. (Top) This photo shows the arch that is formed by bending the wood on a form; (left) a set of cabinets that was one of the first projects that the two men un dertook; (left) this mantle was built from a picture that the customer liked. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 The Ham Hot^located along highway 801 suggests the boarders may be rather bearing. Globe Watch-The House By Dr. Jam es Leutze (E ditors N ote; Dr. I.cutzc, chairm an of llic Curriculum in I’cace, W ar, and Defense at tlie University of Nortli Carolina at Chapel Hill, hosts the public affairs program "Globe W atch," which appears on Thursdays at 8 p.m . on UNC Center for Public Television stations. In this article, he discusses topics that will be explored in the fourth segm ent of the series which will air on P'cb. 2«.) . The House of Representatives will be dominated over the next four years by tw o fam iliar topics: politics and dollars. Politics will be somewhat more prominent than usual because the future direction and leadership of both national parties is uncert,ain. Furthermore--ideo!ogicaIly--there is only so much room in the middle. Since liberalism is out, and everyone can’t be a radical con servative, the ranlts of the “m oderates" will be getting awfully cozy. Dollars will call for undue at tention and exertion: the enormous dificil, the trade im balance, and the fight over making defense take the sam e fat-reducing form ula prescribed for the other depart ments. Political trends need not delay us here except to rem ind that iwliticians m ake prim arily political decisions. P ity the poor D em ocratic congressman who doubtless was hoping for some display of unity and direction and instead received the cold comfort of watching the party regulars tear them selves apart while electing the new Democratic national chairm an. Or think of the Republican who has to wonder how he should trim his sails to catch the wind of two such dissim ilar in dividuals as Richard Lugar of In diana or Howard Baker of Tenessee. But it's Ihe money front where the real action is. First, there is the broad question of w hether defense should be beyond the reach of budget trim m ers. For most, the answer is no. Even so, they m ust consider disturbing evidence. Because of the way the defense budget is currently structured, only very small portions of it are vulnerable to axes or even scissors. So even if Congress wants to trim , the issue is where. That brings us to the next i»int. How do you equate an MX missile to a farm subsidy, or a Trident sub m arine to the Small Business Ad m inistration? The answer, m ore often than-not, has been to dodge and weave. It's far m ore politically acceptable to cut the defense budget in less visible ways like m aintenance, supply or personnel support services. How congressmen feel about that particular type of thinness will depend both on their sense of m ilitary priorities and their con stituency. Where you stand, in other words, m any very definitely depend upon where you sit. Representatives from districts with large m ilitary bases are going to think there certainly is such a thing as being too thin, and I agree with them. The im probable but desirable answer, in my view, is to pul together a bipartisan coalition on the defense budget that allows for long-range planning. Instead of the expensive and inefficient tendency for the defense budget to go up and down like a roller coaster, we need to agree on a reasonable rate of growth across tim e and above in- llation. Deviations, particularly upward deviations, could take place only in the face of unanticipated threats. At the sam e lime, agreem ent should be reached on a prudent and attainable level of readiness which would be a minimum. Such a budget policy, it is hoped, would force us lo m ake choices— p articu larly betw een w eapons system s-and reveal the true cost of long-term procurem ent program s. But will congressmen, who think of the defense budget more in term s of pork than in term s of muscle, be able lo see the logic? Marine Fowler Reports To Camp Lejeune M arine Petty Officer 2nd Class Jam es E. Fowler, son of Jam es E. and Victoria Blakely of Route 11, Mocksville, N.C., recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group Camp Lejeune, N.C. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the M arine Corps in November 1978. Davie Democrats Hold Regular Meeting The Davie Dem ocratic Party will hold its regular monthly meeting, Tuesday, M arch 12, 1985, at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room al the Town Hall. All D em ocrats are invited to attend. Why Children Have Weight Problems ? Being overweight affects not only adults, but children as well. And for children, it can lead to lifelong physical and social problems, ac cording to Josephine Cialone, a nutritionist with the N.C. Division of Health Services. "Som e children m ay have m edical problem s which cause them to be overweight, but the vast m ajo rity sim ply don't eat properly," Cialone said. "They overeat, m ake im proper choices about what lo eat, or a combination of the two.” She said there are a num ber of reasons why children have weight problems: -they are provided with poor food choices such as candy, cookies and soft drinks; -food is prepared using loo much oil, butter or fatback; -food is used as a rew ard by parents and others; -fa m ilie s a re bom barded by advertising th at m akes less nutritious foods look appealing; -social life often revolved around eating rather than other activities. "Children who are not taught proper eating habits m ay face a multitude of problems both as children and as adulls," Cialone said. "For exam ple, they m ay be teased about their size and excluded by other children. These children are also less likely to participate in play and physical activities. She pointed out that children with w eight problem s som etim es becom e adults w ith the sam e problems. In adults, obesity can lead to chronic illnesses such as diabetes and high blood pressure. A 1982 study, conducted by the Division of Health Services Amie Williams, daughter of Mrs. Fredia W illiams of Charlotte, N.C., and granddaughter of Mrs. M ary F. W illiams of Route 4, Mock.svillc, N.C. has been selected as an entrant in the 19B5 Little Jr. Miss North Carolina Pageant at the Radisson Plaza H otel, 2 NCNB P laza, Charlotte, N.C., M arch 9, 1985. This state event will select North Carolina's Representative to the Little Jr. Miss America Pageant staged at the luxurious Sheraton Bal Harbour on Miama Beach. The Little Jr. Miss America Pageant will be presented in October. Miss W illiams, who was selected as an Entrant-At-Large will be competing with girls from all over North Carolina for the title of Little Miss Jr. North Carolina. She at tends Nations Ford Elem entary School, where she participates in Minority Achievers Program s, AG (A cadem ically G ifted P rogram ) and library assistant. Other activities of hers include: piano lessons, bike riding, collecting -slicUers and-B arbie dolls.------------ and the U niversity of N orth Carolina School of Public Health for the Center for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlanta, showed that approxim ately 26 percent of North Carolina’s adult population were obese (20 percent or m ore over a person’s ideal weight). Based on this study, North Carolina ranked fourth among the 30 states that participated in the CDC survey. Statistics on over weight children are not available. "W ith children, the real key is to get them on the road to good nutrition and good eating habits al an early age, Cialone said. She recommended the following ways parents and others can help their children develop good eating habits: -m onitor what children eat. Be sure they get a variety of foods; -m o n ito r food portion sizes. R em em ber th at children need children’s portions of food rather than adult helpings; -b e sure that children get regular physical checkups. W eight is relative to height, especially for children; -offer children nutritious, lower- calorie snacks such as cereal, crackers or fruit rather than candy, cookies and soft drinks; -encourage activities such as sports, yard w ork and fam ily outmgs; -prepare foods properly. Boil, broil or bake foods rather than frying them. Use less oil, butter and fatback in seasoning foods. “One thing people often forget to do is to praise their children for making the right choices,” Cialone said. A smile and praise can go a long way in helping children to develop good eating habits and become happier, healthier adults.” For more information about good nutrition and your children’s eating h abits, contact your fam ily physician or the nutritionist at your local health departm ent. Recreation Department BASKETBALL RESULTS MONDAY, MARCH 5 All Stars Mocksville Little League Girls over Davie American Girls - 2C-12. Davie American McClannon-4 C. Rhynehardt-1 Ellis-5 Tuckcr-2 Mocksville Whitaker-6 Towery-4 MinwaIla-2 Fleming-9 Mando-1 Grubb-3 Oliphant-1 D avie A m erican Boys over Mocksville Little League Boys - 42- 41. Murphy-7 Freuler-4 Pitts-10 Nail-14 Yandell-2 Dunn-1 Bailey-2 Sheridan-2 Crenshaw-4 Chatman-4 Wall-6 Howell-8 Mayfield-15 CorreIl-3 Whitaker-1 Mocksville Jr. Higli Boys over Davie American - 57-41. Davie American Mocksville Mocksville McDaniel-0 Jones-8 Chunn-19 C. Mayfield-19 Streit-3 J. M ayfield-2 Davie American Carter-2 Smith-3 Mendenhall-24 Edwards-8 Hicks-4 TOUR SCHEDULE FOR 1985 $18.00March 2 3 .. . World of C lothing... One Day Shopping Hendersonville. N.C. A p rill3 , 14 & 1 5 .. .W ashington, D.C. Price: $115.00 double (Itinerary Available) May 18 and 1 9 ... Renfro Valley, Kentucky - Price: $86.00 double 2 shows (Country Music) June 15 and 16.. . Atlanta, G a .. . Ball Games & Shopping Week-End (Call early to order tickets)Atlanta Braves VS. Cincinnati Braves. July 2nd and 10 th ... Trip to H aw aii... 8 days - 7 nights $879.00 Greensboro Departure - Lodging at the Sheraton "Kaiulani" Hotel October 4, 5 & 6 th ... Nashville - Grand Ole O pry.. . Opry L and.. Country Music Hall Of Fame. .. Tour of Stars Homes PLUS!!! (3 days - 2 nights) Price: $148.00 double December I... Christmas at Blltmore H ouse.. Price includes: Transportation - Ticket to Blltmore House - Buffet Lunch at Deerfield Park Inn at Blltmore $40.009 Day T rip ... Nova Scotia. .. Aug. 10-18..................................$515.00 8 Day Alaska Cruise. . . June 25-July 2, 1985.. . $1558.00 Prices are subject to change. . . Prices Include Transportation Tour Insurance - Motel - Tickets. FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE TRIPS LISTED CONTACT: ^ HELEN BAILEY - AGENT FOR: \r o l i n a /^M E R JC A N = = ROUTE 2, ADVANCE, N.C. 27006 PHONE 919-9S8-4338 or 919-998-4078 I TWO DAYS ONLY! Special Hours: Friday 12 To 6 — Saturday 9 To 4 3/8/85 Thru 3/9/85 INTRODUCING! Hof Dogs jand Drinks 1111 1111 11 111 I 11111 111 11 THEAREAS NEWEST DEALER SELLINGAND SERVriNG ARIENS OUTDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT ECHO TRIMMER/ BRUSHCUTTERFor professional or hom eowner use. LIMITED I----...----,TIM E Slar(ii)9 Al ' 'i $ 2 2 9 9 5 1 I Walk-Bohind Mowers ■ Garden Tractors ■ HT Traclor ■ Yard Trnctofj ■ Sno*Thros ■ Riding Wov.ors ■ Power Tillers (T^riensI ACUTADOVCTMEHCSI* m ECHO r CRASS TRIMMER Affordable aualltv In a ^ / Affordable quality In a gas powered trimmer. 1 . MOCKSVILLE KARTING O n L a ' ' ' ' * ' V _ South Main street At The Overliead Bridge IVIocksville, North Carolina ^ 634-5736 « 634-2944_____________ 40cc CHAIN SAW Exceptional Power-to- W eight Ratio S2ii»aflSIEB...Iht one Ihml la,t,l Sales Representative “Bob Sm ith" Will Be At The • ‘Spring Tent Sale' 'HI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-3B \ \ ) i ’ Gary Roper Dclanoy Rudd ACC All-Star Basketball Classic Comes Here Buzz Peterson floating in a 20-foot jum p stiol, Spud WebI) forcing another tuniover, I^renzo diaries muscling by for a slam dunk - tiiese are fam iliar scenes for the ACC fans over the last four years. This year’s crop of seniors include many ali- ACC and All-American performers. It’s not going to be in the confines of C arniichal A uditorium or Reynolds Auditorium or at home watching TV tiie next tim e you have a chance to see these seniors play. The Atlantic Coast Conference is coming to Davie County. The ACC All-Stars will be battling a group of Davie County All-Stars on M onday, M arch 2S, in tlie Cooleemee Gymnasium. The evenl is lieing sponsored iw the South Davie Junior High Parent Teacher Student Association. Tickets are on sale for $.') at the South Davie High School. Buzz Peterson, Gary Roixr. and Cliff M orris of the UNC squad will be joining North Carolina State seniors T erry G annon, Cozell M cQueen, 5’-8” sensation Spud Webb and. All-American Lorenzo Charles. In addition, seniors from Duke and All-Conference perform er Delaney Rudd round out the ACC squad and provide a night of ex citing ACC action for local fans. The gam es help benefit the M uscular Dystrophy Association of North Carolina - the crippler of young adults. In addition to the gam es that are being set to begin at 8:00, there will be an autograph session after the gam e to give the fans a chance to meet these exciting players. At half-time, there will be a slam-dunk contest, the winner being decided by crowd approval. These gam es are being played in 15 locations across the slate, and will give you one last chance to see some exciting Atlantic Coast Conference action. The game here will be played at the Cooleemee Elem entary School in Cooleemee. Tickets are $!j.00 and are on sale at the school and usual ticket locations, llie seniors will be bat tling a group of All-Sturs known as the Davie County All-Stars. So get ready for exciting basketball to help a worthy cause. Mocksville Recreation' Little League M0CKSV1L.LE RECREATION DEPT. Little League Girls Mocksville (18) Davie American (7) Whitaker-5 Ellis-2 Pierce-4 McCiannon-2 Minwalla-2 Tucker-1 EIeming-2 McCann-2 Marklin-2 Mando-:i Lillie Lt^agiie Hoys Mocksville (42) Davie A nierieancji) Crenshaw-G Chatman-3 Wall-8 Howell-2 Mayfield-12 Blalock-2 Correll-4 Collins-2 I Daiton-2 Johnson-1 Pitts-5 Yandell-1 Murphy-3 Nail-5 Duncan-2 Sharpe-2 Myers-2 Sloan-2 Freuler-2 Jr. High Boys Mocksville («:i) Davie Anierican( Ki) McDaniel-5 Chunn-lfi Robinson-2 -jTMayfield-5 Clement-10 C. Mayfield-24 Lyons-15 Jones-4 Anderson-2 Carter-G Smith-G Hicks-U .Mendenhall-15 Hall-1 Edwards-3 Byers-4 Tliompson-2 T’he Mocksville Little League girls won the Central District T ournam ent by defeating Mooresville 24-18. 'Hiey play at A.sheville Saturday, March 9 at 12:(K) in the state tournam ent. We need soccer coaches. Please contact Recreation Dept. - 634-2325. MEN’S ADULT TOURNAMENT Heritage defeated T. Anderson 72- 61. • District Ailiilt 7’uuniam ent Statesville No. 2 - 101 I. L. Long Const. - 92 Heritage - 8i) Statesville No. 3 - 79 Mooresville - 90 Statesville No. 1 - 79 Semi I’iiials Mt. Holly - 99 Statesville No. 2 - 77 Mooresville - 93 Heritage - 82 Finals Mt. Holly - 113 Mooresville - 6G Booster Club To SponsorSkateNight The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will sponsor a skate night at Sportsw orld in Clem m ons on Thursday, M arch 14th. llie charge will only be two dollars, which in cludes skate rental. Larry C arter, President of the Booster Club, says, “ We hope a lot of the students'will support Davie County Night at Sportsworld. The proceeds from the admissions will be turned over to our Booster Club." Some of the projects that the Booster Club has planned for this year are installation of the lockers in athletic departm ent, new floor covering in the weight room, the athletic banquet, le tte rs and plaques for the athletes, and others. The club needs the .siipiwrl of all for the fund raising projects. There will be a Silent Auction on Friday, May 3, and ano ther skate night at Sportsworld in April. Woodleaf Athlete Is Star At Cornell Charles Fleming of Woodleaf is a senior sprinter and long jum per for the Cornell University track team. He was one of the “ Big Red’s ” lop finishers recently in the Hep- tagonals (Ivy League plus Army and Navy) held at Dartmouth. Fleming won the 55-meter dash championship with a tim e of 6.38, and placed fourth in the long jump wilh a leap of 2.3-7'^. This was Flem ing’s third Heptagonal title. He also won the indoor heps 55- m eter title as a freshm an, tying the school record with a tim e of G.3G. He won the 100-meter championship outdoors as a sophomore. Also as a sophomore he set the school long juniprecord with a leapof24-4>/.i. He was the team ’s leading scorer that year, but did not compete last year. The Cornell m en’s track team finished four in the Heps this year, their higliest finish since 1981-82. The team finished 2-0 in dual meets. An Aerospace Engineering m ajor at Cornell, Fleming earned four letters in track. He is a graduate of the West Rowan High School w here he starred in football and track. T-Baii Sign-Up Saturday, March 16th T-Ball sign-ups will be lield for Mocksville and Cooleemee areas, Saturday, M arch IG, 1985, at South Davie Junior High School cafeteria. Cliildren from ages 5 through 7 is eligible for sign-up. A fee of ten dollars will be charged. Anyone interested in coaching a T-Bail team is asked to contact: Dan Correll at; 998-22G8. Shower Flow Shower flow restrictions can save up to Ul cents a shower in electricity and water consumption costs. LADIES ONLY! $ Reg. $22 to $24 White / Red Lt. Blue / White Grey / Maroon LUCKY SIZE BOXES Shoes shown In boxes In limited sizes.While/navy or while mesh and leather. Reg. 32.97 Navy/while, white/pml< or Grey/ll. grey. Reg. 22.97 WhI/navy or Grey/pink. Reg. 24.95 Grey/wine, Grey/navy, Grey/ white, Navy/while, Reg to 24.97 Whi/black or while leather Reg. 39.95 Shoe Show Whi/wine lea/mesh Reg. 39.95 Grey/Ll. grey. Reg. 29.97 Whlte/pInk, white/lilac, or While. Reg. 29.95 While leather. Reg. 39.97 Navy/whi. or Grey/ll. blue Reg. 19.97 and 24.95 Davie Girls Lose To Kannapolis In District Five Basketball Tournament Tolonda Itose scored 17 [Mints and grabbed 17 rebounds to spark Kanna|X)lis’ girls to a 4G-23 rom p over Davie County in the first round of the District Five basketball tournam ent at the South Rowan gym lliursday night. Rose and Kannapolis bounced back from an upset loss to East Rowan in the finals of the South Piedmont Conference tournam ent last Friday night. Rose, in foul trouble early, scored only six points in that game. East triumphed, 44-41, and snapped Kannapolis’ 20-game winning streak. This time, the 5-11 Rose went to work early. She scored six points, in the first half and six m ore in the second quarter, leading Kannapolis to leads of 8-4 after eight minutes and 2G-B at halftime. Thirteen of her rebounds cam e in the first half. "They intim idated us in the first half. The Rose girl can hurt you in so m any ways. I saw her last year and this year (last week). She goes to the basket real well,” said Coach Bill Peeler of Davie. The Davie girls tied for sixth place in the North Piedmont Con ference during the regular season. Davie Loses To South Rowan In Baseball 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOURS:Mon. Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. South Rowan’s Dale Thomason tossed a three-hitter as the Raiders defeated Davie County 5-0 in high school baseball action Friday af ternoon at South’s field. It was the season opener for both teams. Thomason, wlio had a 6-2 record last season, allowed single hits in the first tliree innings, then stopped the War Eagles completely for the rest of the game. Thomason struck out eight batters and xwilkcd three. South opened the scoring In the fourth,inning. Randy .Shepherd and Bryan’ Moore singles, then Leon Bare hit into a fielders’ choice. But Davie pitcher Ron Foster threw widley to third base, allowing Shepherd to score. Brian Fulcher followed with a walk to load the liases. Davie then changed pitchers, bringing Tony Foster out to the mound. With two outs, Foster walked Bryan Over cash, forcing in the second run. South’s David Wright m ade the score 4-0 on a single to center. The fifth inning saw South com plete the scoring. Tony Hogan opened with a walk, then was replaced by courtesy runner Craig S tew art. Stew art stole second, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly by Bare. The Raiders scored five runs on only three hits. “Our hitting was a little less than we expected," Faw said. "We hit the ball hard several tim es but it w as right at somebody." South’s Thomason saw a 29-game hitting streak snapped when he failed to get a hit in two at-bats. The senior hit safely in every gam e he appeared in last season, and the streak dated back to his sophomore year. Davie’s Charles Kurfees had two of his team ’s three hits. Kurfees had two singles, while team m ate Danny Marion was credited with a triple. Ron Foster, 0-1, took the loss for Davie American Little League Im portant Dates for Davie-American Little League Thursday, iMarch 7 - G(;neral meeting at North Davie Jr. High at 7:30. All coaches are required to attend. Saturday, M arch 9 - Registration at North Davie Jr. High from 10:00 a.m . until 12:00 noon. This will absolutely be the last date for sign ups. Saturday, M arch 1(1 - Try-outs at Smith Grove Community Center. Rain date is Saturday, March 23. Following is schedule; BASEBALL (lyr.olds 10:00 a.m. Oyr.olds 11:00a.m. 10yr. olds 12:00 noon 1 ly r.olds 1:00 p.m. 12 yr. olds 2:00p.m. Senior League-wili advise later SOFTBALL 10, II, and 12 year olds-11:00 a.m. 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 year olds-12;00 noon. Senior league-will advise later. Farmington Drag Opens Sunday More than 150 cars are expected to race for $0,000.00 in prize money and contingency aw ards al the first of eigiit Power Tool Sales & Service- Makita Pro Drag Series races of the season Sunday, Marcii 10th, at tiie Farm ington Dragway. Tlie $50,000.00 series offers the richest to win purse for a one eighth mile drag strip of this type. The TOP GAS division winner will collect a cool $2,000.00 paycheck. The PRO Street division victor $1,000.00. Both class winners will qualify for Pow er Tool-M akita contingency aw ards and the en(l of the year bonus for the top points finishers. Among the favorites in the top of the line TOP GAS Division will lie Clemmons’s Wayne Myers, who captured the 'I’OP GAS Division cliampionship last year, and former TOP GAS cham p Gray McClamrock of Mocksville. Bobby Tilley of Winston-Salem, lx)nnie Weavil of K ernersviiie (the only repiiat winner out of 23 races), and Mike M cG uire of W inston-Salem are more form er wituiers entered. The track will open at 9 a.m . Sunday. Time Trials and Qualifying will begin at noon. Racing is set to Ixjgin around 2:30 p.m. Opener the W ar Ealges. Davie starter Tony Tatum pitched to only one batter, removing himself because of a sore arm from earlier in the week. The War Eagles used four pitchers in six innings. but pulled upsets of Tliomasville and West Rowan to roach the tour nam ent finals. N orth D avidson edged Davie, 41-39, for the tour nament championship. “ I’m proud of this team for being here,” said Peeler, whose district tourney all eight years Davie has belonged to he North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Davie has won two district crowns. Rose hit six of 12 field goals and five of eight free throws for her 17 points. Dianna Franklin m ade six of 11 field goals for 12 points and also pulled down nine rebounds. H ie Wonders hit 18 of 58 field goals for 31 percent and added 10 for 20 at the foul line. Kannapolis had a 44-33 rebound advantage. Michelle Deal led Davie with seven points, wliile Selena Fowler had six points and 10 rebounds. The War Eagles, finishing 8-18, m ade only seven of 38 field goals for 18.4 percent and added seven of 14 at the foul line. DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY • b r h bl Nairtor «»-2b 3 0 0 0 OvtrMih 2b KurfMi 1b 3 0 2 0 Fullor Pb RFostar If.p 2 0 0 0 Wrigm 1b Beck ir 0 0 0 0 Ch ldors ph fliddio c 3 0 0 0 Thoftiasofi p Rlchardan 3b 2 0 0 0 Shepherd dh Wllion 3b 1 0 0 0 Owen cf Bowlos Bi-p 0 0 0 0 Hogari c 0 0 0 0 Moore ol2 0 0 0 Clodfetter at 0 0 0 0 Bare aa-rf 3 0 1 0 Futchsr 3b 2 0 0 0 Wllaon If0 0 0 0 Lookablll If 10 0 0 1 0 0 01 6 0 0 3 0 Totala 000 OQO e — Foalor. LOB — Oavie County fl. South Rowan fl. SB — Mflrton. SB — Stewart 2. Bare. Overcaah, Wrlflhf. SF - Bara. IP 3 1 1^7 Gregory 2b Riddle dh Wyatt ph Marion cf Wintera ri Tatum p McClannan If TFosler p Whitlock If Tolala 24 0 Davie County 9outh Rowan Tatum R. Foster, L 0-1 T. Foster Bowlea Thomaoon, W 1*0 SOUTH ROWAN lb r h bl10 0 1 10 0 0 2 0 12 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 10 0 0 2 10 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 20 8 3 4 COO 0 - 0 410 X ~ I WP — T. Foster. T — i:50. K ER BB 800 0 0 0 4 3 6 3 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 a FO FT RB PF tPRayle0*6 0-0 5 0Fowler3 ^0-0 10 ■ 1 6Pulliam1-4 2-2 4 2 ‘4Prosnoll1-9 4-7 2 2 iDoqI2-5 3-4 0 zStroud0*1 0-0 0 1 9Froshwator0-1 0-0 0 1 0West0-3 0-0 1 3 0ReavIs0-0 0-0 1 1 0Hildebrand0-1 0-1 2 0 0Howell0-2 0-0 1 0 0Young0-0 0-0 2 0 0McHan0-0 0-0 0 0 0Team rebounds Totals 7-38 9-14 5 33 16 '23 KANNAPOLIS FQ FT RB PF TPTaylor3-15 0-0 5 3 6Rose6-12 5-8 17 1 17Sloop1-5 0-0 5 3 2Priveite1-4 1-2 1 3 3Compton0-2 3-4 0 3 3Franklin6-11 0-3 9 0 12Haynes0-2 0-1 "•1 1 0Barnes Oarroll 1-5 1-2 2 0 30-2 0-0 0 0 0Team rebounds Totals 18-5810-20 4 44 14 46 Davie County 4 2 9 d i- 23KannapoMie18,e 14 -- 46 Turnovers: Oavio County 17. Karinaoolls 11. - ■ ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio Wanna Be Recruited? R eporters often call it “ pressure” now, which makes it obvious they never went through it themselves. When I hear kids say it, it seems to me they m ust have incredibly easy lives. I'm talking about the so- called pressure of being recruited as a high school athlete. USA TODAY included a player’s diary recently-and they seem ed to m ake an effort to highlight the frenzy of it. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED writes about it periodically, also with the zeal of tireless investigative reporters with a bloodhound’s mission. But what is so tough about being recruited? The NCAA has thousands of rules to restrict recruiting; and high school coaches, som etim es with am bition and egos in the way, often make an effort to isolate their players further, while they try to or chestrate a player’s contacts and narrow his choices according to their own preferences. In m any cases, a high school coach merely wants to get attention himself. It’s his brief tim e to get the ear of the big tim ers, to be invited to work at college cam ps, and to get to rub shoulders with, and be recognized by, the big nam es in the sports w orld-all because of one star high school athlete. Coaches claim they do all this “for the kid,” to keep him away from high rollers and shady characters and would-be exploiters. But in the process, I think they often do the kids a disservice. I personally feel that the college recruiting experience I went through in ’56 and '67 was one of the highlights of my life both socially and educationally. Through contact with hundreds of people and through the bom bardm ent of questions-W hat do you plan to m ajor in? What factors will determ ine your decision?-a player had to learn about himself and learn how to express his ideas. Every super salesm an has a story. They all claim to be the best. If they do not have the best academ ic reputation in the nation, then perhaps they have the best athletic program in the southwest corner of a particular state. Taking it all in, a player had to learn to discern fact from fiction. It w as a great education. But the athletes don’t gel ii any more. Now they don’t have the chance to m ake lifelong associations through constant contact with coaches and alumni. The contact is too limited to enable real friendships to form. I think it was better, m ore personal, m ore hum an, m ore enjoyable when you could see the coaches many times, and they could take you and your family out lo dinner as often as you w anted to go. In the guise of protectionism, I think the NCAA has stripped from high school athletes a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and in its place are early signings based sometimes on scanty information and limited contact. High school stars are constantly heard to say they want to “get the decision over with” so they can enjoy their senior year in high school. That almost-universal comment tells me that they have been taught to believe that this is the intelligent thing to think and say. They have no idea w hat they are missing. But the NCAA should. In m any cases, the coaches who are shielding young athletes from college coaches and from media attention are pumping their own egos and are basking in the limelight them selves; and the NCAA, by so restricting recruiting, is denying the athletes an exceptional educational opportunity in the process. It really isn’t so much pressure being wanted, and being pursued. Mostly, it’s fun. And it’s controllable. Coaches don’t purpocely try to irritate a kid. They'll take no for an answ er once they are made to realize the guidelines a kid o ra family has set up. So, don't bother feeling sorry for any kid who claim s the recruiting process is pressure. It's a lot more pressure for the kids who are NOT wanted, and who spend their senior year wondering wha t happened to their dream s, where they went wrong, and what they'll be doing next year with their lives. Foster-Rauch Dtug Company WILKESBORO STREET f^OCKSVILLE, NC‘ PHONE: 634-2141 4B -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 £.ompeHHve Games Physical Education Can Pose Special Challenges For Handicapped Students Under Mainstreamed Law COMPETITIVE GAMES ‘•CompetUlon is good, but the kids need those other aspects to coun- terbaldhcc the learned helplessness of being the slowest one in class or being the one who always strikes out.” -- Dr. Thomas M artlnek. associate proressor of physical education at UNC-G. By Bob Cavin It was a simple game--a race to see who could dribble a ball up and down the field the fastest. It really didn’t m atter who won. However, Tommy lost, as he always did, even though he tried his best. He blamed his failure on his handicap even though it was not serious enough to interfere with the skills required in the competition. During the rest of the afternoon. Tommy was sullen and illtem pered in class. Emotionally, such a defeat can far outweigh the thrill of victory when you’re only nine years old. What happened to Tommy is typical for youngsters who are pushed into competitive games, according to Dr. Thom as Martinek, an associate professor of physical education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. “ It’s called ‘learned helplessness,’ ” pointed out Dr. Martinek. “And it affects many young children who are thrown into a com petitive situation, but especially it affects handicapped children who are m ainstream ed into a regular classroom and are pitted against non-handicapped children. “ While competition certainly has its positive aspects for handicapped and non-handicapped students alike, it m ay c re ate m ore behavioral problems than it solves physical ones,” he said during a recent interview. D r. M artinek observed the learned helplessness syndrom e during a 24-week in-service research project which he con ducted in three Rowan County prim ary schools. The in-service project w as designed to pass along physical education instruction strategies for elem entary school teach ers of m ainstream ed classes. M ainstreaming, created in 1977 by Public Law 94-142, takes han dicapped students out of their special education classes and places them in the regular classroom with non-handicapped students. Teaching strategies used in the in- service research project in Rowan County were developed in a three- year Motor and Social Behavior Laboratory at UNC-G which Dr. M artinek co-directed from 1980-83. Both the three-year Motor and Social B ehavior L aboratory at UNC-G and the in-service research project in m ainstream ed classes in Rowan County were funded by grants totaling over $65,000 from the teach ers in th ree elem entary schools, are cooperative games, individual gam es and competitive games. "W e broke each phase of in struction down into five-week units with one-week workshops with the teachers on instructional strategies or each phase in between,” Dr. M artinek explained. “ F irst we used cooperative gam es in which the students worked together, then individualized games to allow the teachers to work one-to- one with the students and finally competitive games. “ Before and during each phase, we tested the students’ motor perform ance, self-attitudes about how students attribute success and failure during instruction and te a ch e rs’ expectations of the students in the classroom and in P.E. in regard to behavior and perform ance.” Dr. M artinek said. In addition. Dr. M artinek ob served teacher-student interactions such as em pathy, praise, questions, inform ation-giving, direction- giving, criticism and student- initiated interactions. “ W hat we found w as that cooperative and individual gam e instruction appeared to generate m ore teach er interaction with handicapped students, and behavior problems were most evident during competitive gam es, especailly for handicapped students,” he noted. “On the other side of the coin, we found that the cooperative games had a negative effect on motor skill improvement, while competitive and individual gam es increased motor perform ance for both han dicapped and non-handicapped students,” Dr. M artinek added. He pointed out that in cooperative or individualized gam es, the students tended to credit their successes or lay blam e for their failures on external sources such as the teacher, the environment or their peers. However, they blamed them selves for their failures in com petitive gam es, according to Dr. Martinek. “ T ypical physical education curriculum is ail competition,” he stated. "And by high school many kids drop out of P.E. because they simply get tired of losing. "Competition is good, but kids need those other aspects to coun terbalance the learned helplessness of being the slowest one class or being the one who always strikes out,” he explained. “ P hysical education is very im portant to the physical fitnesss level of our nation, and we need to give our children at an early age a positive attitude toward being fit and keeping in shape,” Dr. M ar tinek said. “We shoudn’t turn them off physical education by constantly putting them in a no-win situation.” Dr. M artinek said he strongly feels that release tim e and extra financial incentives should be provided to classroom teachers for teaching physical education to their students. The UNC-G physical educator said he now hopes to take his in- service research project for physical ecucation to the junior-and senior-high school level. Spring blossoms with beauty, freshness and vigor, photo by Jim Barringer Wildlife Week Thptnp. Is 'Soil.. We Can’t Grow Without It’ "Soil-W e Can’t Grow Without It” is the them e for this year’s National Wildlife Week, M arch 17 through March 23. The 48th annual Wildlife Week is Eroctor_ Foundation ^of Salisbury,.,.. sponsored by the National Wildlife------------- . _ bederation. Soil conservation was chosen as this year’s message not only because soil is one of the nation’s most im portant natural resources, but also because 1985 m arks the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Soil Conservation Service, part of the Departm ent of Agriculture. Soil provides the foundation for the abundance of life on earth-food, wildlife, plants and people. Yet this vital resource is disappearing at an alarm ing rate. Co-chairing 1985 National Wildlife Week are Eddie Albert, actor and conservationist, and Rowlf the Dog, the piano-playing m em ber of the Muppet family. "In some areas of the country, we are losing as much soil now as we did during the Dust Bowl era,” said Ja y D. H air, E xecutive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation. “ In fact, the United States loses more than six billion tons of soil each year because of erosion. This lost soil in turn pollutes our w ater, fouls our air and deteriorates wildlife habitat.” Erosion, which is the movement In their UNC-G laboratory. Dr. M artinek and his co-director. Dr. W illiam K arper, studied the com plex relationships betw een m a in s tre a m e d h a n d ic a p p e d students, non-handicapped students and teachers. Somewhere in that chain of relationships they thought they would find the reasons that the m ainstream ing concept was not working in the public schools. “ Many program s that have tried to integrate the atypical child with the regular classroom students have failed m iserably,” Dr. Mar- , tinek jxiiiilcdout. “Using the data we collected in the latw ratory, we developed teaching strategies in three instructional contexts. In these contexts, we hope to find the right balance to bring all three groups - handicapped students,' non-handicapped students and teachers - together.” The three instructional contexts, used in the 24-week in-service research project which involved 370 non-handicapped students, 27 handicapped students and 17 of soil by wind and water, is a pasture and forest land provide and natural process, but is greatly improve fish and wildlife habitat, accelerated by human activity. "F or example, farm ers using Strip mining in Wyoming, for conservation tillage, especially no example, has increased erosion till, leave crop residue on fields over TJitcs to Jl.tim es.th e natural.rale; _ .winter, providing food and.cover for.. sedim ent washing off construction sites in M aryland has caused soil losses of 100 tim es the natural rate. The natural processes that create and replace that lost topsoil can take 500 years to form just one inch of topsoil. The land the soil is a part of is also disappearing. Approximately three million acres of rural land are lost each year for nonlarm purposes. More than 800,000 acres of the country’s best farm land become housing tracts, parking lots, air ports and other development each year, and nearly 200,000 acres are covered by w ater for man-made lakes and reservoirs. “ The N ational W ildlife F ederation and the Soil Con servation Service sh are m any common and inseparable goals,” said Peter C. Myers, Assistant Secretary Designate for Natural Resources and Environment at the D epartm ent of Agriculture. "M any of the conservation practices that the Soil C onservation Service recom m ends to landow ners to reduce soil erosion on crop, ranee. wildlife.” To help Americans celebrate Wildlife Week, the National Wildlife Federation and its 51 affiliates will distribute more than half a million Wildlife Week education kits free of charge to educators across the country-encouraging millions to participate in 1985 Wildlife Week. “ The w ise m anagem ent and conservation of our soil resources are essential to ail living things,” said Hair of the National Wildlife Federation. “ By appreciating and preserving soil today, we can conserve one of our nation's most valuable resources for tomorrow.” Facts About Soil -W ind causes about two-fiftlis of ail erosion on farm s and ranches. -T he United States has about 421 million acres of cropland. -Soil scientists have identified over 70,000 kinds of soil in tlie United States. -A n acre of topsoil one inch deep weighs about 150 tons. -A s m any as a million ear thworms can live in one acre of soil. MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Presents Captain Ron and Paula Jo Gatlyn with Jingo and all his friends SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND MONDAY MARCH9,10,A ll 7:00 P.M. at the comer of N. Main & Spring St., Mocksville, N.C. Cactuses Or Cacti- N.C. Botanical Garden Sliould the plural of cactus by cactuses or cacti'.' Relax. Either the English or Latin form is correct; lake your pick. Many cactuses are now in bloom in friends' houses and for sale in commercial greenhouses. Tiiey not only brighten the winter days with their flowers but thrive in tlie heated, dry atm osphere of the house with a minimum of attention. According to staff mem bers at the N.C. B otanical G arden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, cacti have adapted themselves over tim e to survival under arid conditions. In place of leaves, they have developed spines which have much less surface area and therefore less w ater loss. The spines also reflect light to minimize the amount of sun and heat reaching the body of the plant.As a side benefit, the spines discourage m unching by h er bivores. In order to carry on photosyn thesis without real leaves, the green stem has become enlarged and, in its barrel or glove-like shape, can store large am ounts of w ater against times of seasonal diought. ' A large variety of cactuses are found all over the New World. They range in size from tlie 2-inch rebutias to the 70-foot saguaro, recognized by cowboy film en thusiasts as the symbol of the Old West. The early explorers of America found cacti on the rocky cliffs of the Caribbean where tlie odd flower forms triggered the imagination. For example, Turk's cap is one nam e given to an island variety. Some of the cacti were transported back to Europe, and perliaps to Africa. Scicntisls are still uncertain whether some of the cactuses found there are native or were brought there by early voyagers. There are two native cactuses in North Carolina: Opuntia compressa and Opuntia drommondii, more com m only called prickly pear cactus and Indian fig cactus. Many of the Opuntias do bear edible fruits, so these common names suggest that people did-and still do-eat them. The famous plant breeder, Luther Burbank, was very intrigued with cacti. He had a grand plan for developing a spineless prickly pear cactus that would revolutionize tlie forage potential in the arid regions of the Southwest. Furtherm ore, the fruit would be the size of an orange, lie sweeter than a straw berry and would have a skin Ihat slipped off life a glove. Unliappily, his spineless cactus was not very drought resistant and because of tlie absence of spines, was readily eaten by rodents and other pests. '84 Ford GL 4-Door, automatic, p. steering, p. brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, radials, deluxe wheel covers, reardef., air, tinted glass. 100% warranty. 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McDaniel & Sons, Inc. 634-3531 Hwy. 601-S. fvlocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7 ,1985-5B Puke Pediatric Diabetes Team Offers Physical And Psychological Support i By CathA'ine Macek p u k e Universjy Medical Center : Because Las tegas businessman M arcus Roseijzweig developed diabetes when was 10 years old, he understands how this chronic disease can isloite a child from his family and pee s. ■ "E very day vou ask the sam e question: ‘Why m e?” ’ Rosenzweig said. "D iabetej is a tragic disease and, no m atte/ how much support children re<eive from their fam ilies, it's a disease they ultim ately most face alone.” Through psychotherapy as an adult, Rosentweig cam e to a better understanding about how diabetes affected his childhood. And he’s decided to help other children with juvenile-onset diabetes by con tributing $15,000 to Duke University M edical C enter’s P ed iatric Diabetes Team, along witii a con tinuing pledge of $10,000 a year. Established in 1978, the team provides comprehensive medical care for about 300 diabetic children as well as emotional support for patients and their families. "In the past, we were limited to infrequent support groups for families led by a psychiatric social Worker or to family counseling sessions when m ajor problem s arose,” said Dr. Mary Ann Morris, as assistant professor in the division of pediatric endocrinology at Duke and director of the team. “ Now, thanks to Mr. Ilosenzweig’s contributions and som e ad ditional departm ent funds, we are able to offer individual counseling services to every patient and family during the first year after juvenile- onset diabetes is diagnosed.” Diabetes changes one’s lifestyle, especially when it strikes children, M orris pointed out. "Unlike many chronic diseases, diabetes care requires active participation by the patient.” The need to constantly watch what you eat, monitor blood su g ar' levels and receive twice-daily in sulin injectionsplanes an emotional burden on the child. Moreover, the fam ily often m ust a lte r their - Mac P arker is named, “Firem an of The Y ear” for Center Volunteer ; T ire Departm ent. i^nterHolds Fjreman’s Banquet : The C enter C om m unity -Development Association honored ;th e m em bers of the C enter •Volunteer Fire Departm ent at a ; banquet in thier honor at the com- •m unity building on Saturday night, ; February 23. About 200 people from ;the community attended. • Following the m eal, the mem bers : of the fire departm ent gave a slide •presentation of the work and ; projects that the departm ent has • done during the last year and some '.o( the future plans for the depart- • ment. Mac P arker was named as the ; Fircm an-of-the-year. Mac has been ■ a m em ber of the fire departm ent at : Center for the past 6 years and presently serves as Secretary of the organizaion. •He and his wife, Pat, live on Route 1 Mocksville. Bob Lyerly of R oute 1, Mocksville, was also given special recognition and his nam e added to the honor plaque at the community building. Bob served the fire departm ent for m ay years as the treasurer and in m any other ways. Guest speaker for the banquet was Chris Hooper who is the area fire service training coordinator with the D epartm ent of C om m unity Colleges. He is a volunteer firem an, also, in his home town of Arcadia in Davidson County. His part of the program also included a film that dealt with the problems faced by burn victims in their rehabilitation. This year’s five nominees for firem an of the year included Jerry W ebb, D avid M iller, Suzanne Miller, Mac Parker and Johnny Renfield. The nominees are chosen by a point system for their at tendance at neelings, schools, fires, etc. and the winner is chosen by a vote of the departm ent mem bers. James F. Fowler Serving With Marines M arine Petty Officer 2nd Class Jam es E. Fowler, son of Jam es E. and Victoria Blakely of Route i, Mocksville, N.C., recently reporied for duty with 2nd Force Service Sup School, in November 1978. bhedules and m ealtim es to ac- (immodate the diabetic child’s rqu irem en ts, resulting in ad- dional stress for everyone. ‘We try to keep in touch with the fmilies as much as possible so that rmor connicts don’t turn mto mjor problem s,” said Jean Litton, a urse clinician for the Pediatric Dibetes Team. he team m em bers keep in touch se'jral ways. About twice a year paents of the sam e age and sex attnd group sessions conducted by Libn or nurse clinician Colette Gaoway. ‘Ve find that as the patients gro', they come across new issues and problems surrounding their disease,” Litton said. ‘‘And they feel most comfortable discussing these issues in peer groups.” At the sam e tim e, their parents also attend a support group of their own, facilitated by social workers K athy F letch er and E m ily Feidelson. ‘‘One issue that usually comes up is stress control,” M orris said. "Because emotional stress can elevate blood su g ar levels by causing increased production of certain hormones, we suggest ways to reduce tension for both patient and fam ily.” To help w ith food-related problems, clinical dietician Gwen Murphy teaches families how to incorporate specific dietary need into norm al daily eating patterns. The team also offers a weekday call-in hour, “Scheduled for after school tim e (3:30 to 4:30 p.m .) so that patients as well as parents can call us with questions,” M orris said. Tliey handle about 40 calls a week. “We receive a wide variety of questions from both patients and parents,” Litton said. “ Many of the patient’s questions pertain to self care, such as ways to control blood glucose levels during exercise. “ But we also receive a num ber of questions concerning parenting s1tills,” -she continued. “We stress that whenever possible parents should treat the diabetic child just like they treat their other children. But what if you don’t have other children-how do you know w hat’s norm al?” The team recently began a c o m p re h e n s iv e o u tp a tie n t educational program that covers all aspects of diabetes m anagem ent. G eared prim arily for newly-diagnosed patients, the series of three, day-long program s in cludes sem inars, family counseling sessions and activities for patients and families. The team also acts as a resource center for prim ary care physicians, who continue to provide medical care for the diabetic patients back in their hometowns. In addition, Litton is developing an interactive com puter program for parents and patients that will emphasize in tegration of diabetic self-earc skills into everyday life. “ M aintaining norm alcy is key,” M orris said. “ C hildren with diabetes should have the sam e aspirations as any other children. Our program is designed to support diabetic children as they m eet life’s challenges and to help them know they are not alone.”_________ Some Folks Think WeWe Gone Crazy; But That’s Only Half Right! You Can Get Savings 0£ Up To §0% On Hundreds Of Items Throughout Our Store This Week... 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AVERAGE e R i o e y e r n r . ^ ^ T oz^ ack age I. - — __ • V alleydale^ 6B -D 4^m COUNTY ENTERPRISE J^CORDrtHURSDAY,MARCH 7,1985 Girl Scouting The Best Partes the Fun Girl Scouting lias opened the doors and minds to the future for countless num bers of girls from all segm ents of American Life nearly four generations. The Girl Scout M ovem ent striv es to develop potential, stim ulate self discovery and promote self confidence in girls. The program includes a wide variety of activities which address current interest of girls as well as activities that address their future roles as women in our society. Through varied activities a girl is exposed to m any different aspects of Girl Scounting. Girl Scout leaders help girls discover new interest and take on new challenges. Tlirough their interaction with others, girls develop self aw areness and self esteei^ QiriScnuUt The best part of G irl Scouting'is the fun. Many girls discover the world of out-of-doors through Girl Scouting. They learn about natUre, and the care of the environment through out-of-doors experience and out-door living. Girls also discdver the world of today and tomorrow by researching c aree r possibilities. Girls learn more about the world of people through field trips to hospitals, nursing homes etc. I Adults have a place in Girl Scouts too. Senior citizens, men, young professionals and families par ticipate as volunteers. Individuals with no paid work experience can find that they have skills to;.share with girls. Girl Scout Week-Marcii 9-lG provides an opportunity to see the many ways Girl Stouting benefits our w orld. Th^ G irl Scout organization is the largest volun tary organization in the world for girls. Tlie Girl ScoutM ovement is 73 years old. Girl Scojting is a well m anaged, progressive organization i that seeks to serve ill girls. Every girl should have the op portunity to be a Girl Scout. Girl Scouting provides a program for any girl between the ages of 5-17. Support for G irl Scouting is provided through your United Way and Girl Scout Cookie Sale. This week wish a Girl Scout or a Girl Scout Volunteer a happy 73rd bir thday and share in tlie birthday celebration of the largest volunteer organization in the world for girls. Welcome Baby Girl To Their New World A future Girl Scout is being born every day in cur community. To honor the potential contribution each baby girl can m ake within her own community in the future, the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council will present to each baby girl born during the month of M arch a special baby t-shirt. "With the cooperation of the following hospitals, we are helping to open the doors to Girl Scouting for tliese new born baby girls," said a Triad official. The following hospitals are participating in the baby T-shirt project; Alamance County Hospital, Burlington; Annie Penn Hospital, Reidsville; High Point Memorial Hospital, High Point; Memorial H ospital of A lam ance/C ounty, Burlington; M orehead Memorial Hospital, Eden: Randolph'Hospital, Asheboro; Wesley Long Community Hospital, Greenslx)ro; Moses Cone Memorial Hospital, Gi-eensboro; C om m unity G eneral H ospital, T hom asville; Hugh i C hatham Memorial Hospital, Elkin; Stokes- R eynolds H ospital, iD anbury; Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Win- ston-Salom ; Hoots M em orial H ospital, V adkinville; W ilkes General Hospital, N. Wilkesboro; Lexington M em orial H ospital, Lexington; Northern Hospital of Surry County, Mt. Airy; Alleghany County M emorial Hospital, Sparta; Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, North Carolina. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a United Way Agency, serves girls in 13 North Carolina counties. Girl Scouting celebrates it's 73rd birthday on M arch 12th. This program offers an opportunity for girls and adults to become a part of a program that offers growth, adventure, and the means to ex plore new worldsof interest. For further information about Girl Scouting in your community contact the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council at 1-800-G72-2148, 919-274- 8491, S19-993-4856, It’s Girl Scout Cookie Time, Feb. 28-March 17th Girl Scouts across the world will celebrate scouting's 73rd anniversary March 10-16. Beth Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell and a member ofCooleemee Brownie Troop 581, doesn't yet realize the international impact of the globe................................. ________ »f gi _______and having fun. (Photo by Robin F^rgusson) scouting as troops across the globe join to celebrate this special time. However, she does know aoout the benefits of girl scouting which includes making friends This year's direct Girl Scout Cookie Sale begins February 28 and runs through M arch 17th. Girl Scout Cookies are available at a cost of $2.00 per box. The Annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale is a prim ary source of funding for Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. The Council serves 13 counties in the piedmont area and serves girls ages 5-17. Girls began taking orders in early January in order to deliver cookies to Iheir custom ers in late February and early M arch. Little Brownie Bakers makes the cookies sold by Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. They are one of eight bakers licensed by Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. to produce Girl Scout Cookies. Cookie proceeds rem ain with our council to benefit the approximately 15,000 girl m em bers served in our 13 county area. This money is used to provide program , leader kits, staff services, and special beyond the troop activities. Girl Scouts in our area are selling the 3 cookie varieties sold nation wide. Chocolate Mint, Shortl)read Trefoil, and Peanulbutter Sand wich. In addition they're also selling optional varieties including Sam oas, Do-Si-Dos. Tagalongs, Juliettes, and Chocolate Chunks. Individuals who would like to purchase Girl Scout Cookies but have not been contacted m ay visit one of the councils two cookie stores, located in Greenslwro, at the Biscuitville on West M arket Street, or in High Point at W estchester Mall, The Greensboro Cookie Store will be open from 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. M arch 1st - M arch 17th. The H i^ Point Cookie Store is located at the Gazebo in W estchester Mall and will open during m all hours from February 28th until M arch 17th. For more information about your local booth sale contact the Girl Scout Office at 274-8491, 993-4856, or 1-800- G72-214U. // // // // •// // // WE 6fiLUTE GIM.6COUTS G IR L 6C O U T W EEK M flRCH lO -lb / / y/5// Davie Has 29 Scout Troops Have you had a close encounter of the nicest kind lately? If you have, more than likely it was with a Davie County Girl Scout. M arch 9-lG, 1985, is Girl Scout Week and all the Girl Scouts in Davie County will be celebrating it in m any different -“ways. ------------------------------------------- Girl Scouts in Davie liave taken on a whole new look this year. We now have Daisy Girl Scouts - age 5 yrs. or K indergarten, B row nie G irl Scouts - ages 6-B or l-3rd grade. Junior Girl Scouts - ages 9-11 or 4- 6th grade, Cadette Girl Scouts -12-14 or 7-9th grade, and Senior Girl Scouts - ages 15-17 or 10-12th grade. At present, there are 29 troops in five areas which are Mocksville, Wm. R. D avie, Pinebrook, C ooleem ee, and Shady G rove. Scouts always need new leaders, parent volunteers, and girls because it is the leaders that make us grow in community service and friendship. The Girl Scouts are busy this week delivering their Girl Scout Cookies from their annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Local scouts appreciate the wonderful support that the communities have given us this year and in years past. P art of the money earned from the annual cookie sales goes to help support — Girl Scout cam ps-in the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council’s thirteen county area. The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council has appointed Ms. Lee Spiegel as new Field Executive. She is presently making her home in Stanleyville, N.C. It is a joy and pleasure for the leaders. Service Team mem bers, parents, and girls to w ork w ith her, not only throughout the year, but also this sum m er as she directs four separate sessions of Day Camp at Camp Seven Springs, Farm ington, N.C. Parents interested in sending their daughter to Day Camp this sum m er please contact the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, 8432 Norcross Rd., Colfax, N.C. 27235 as soon as possible. Scouts Celebrate Thinking Day On Sunday, February 24,1985, the Girl Scouts of Davie County held a county-wide event in celebration of Thinking Day. The them e for the event was “Growing Seeds of F rien d sh ip .” Thinking D ay is February 22 and is a special day set aside for Girl Scouts and Girl Guides all over the world to think about each other. Local G irl Scouts celebrated Thinking Day with" 22 troops par= ticipating in an International Parade of countries with girls carrying flags and dressed in a costum e of the country they represented. As a part of the program five girls taught the words “Thank you” in the native language of their country. Special guests included parents, Mr. I.niher Potts, Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Board m em ber, Ms. Lee Spiegel, Field Executive, and Mrs. Ivy Jo Smith, Service Unit Chairman. A special thanks to Mr. Julius Suiter for being our M aster of Ceremonies for the afternoon. At the end of the program those attending enjoyed cookies from the different countries that the girls represented. Each exchanged a Friendship messiige.which bad. been placed on a F riendship T ree decorated with paper garlands from eacy troop attending. A special thanks goes to Mrs. Ivy Jo Smith for all her hard work and dedication not only to the girls, but also to the parents and the leaders in Girl Scouting, said Laura Carter, Troop organizer. Tax Tips b y Jo y c e R ichie STATE TAX REFUNDS ARE NOT ALWAYS TAXABLE Many taxpayers have received a Form 1099-G m the mail from the North Carolina Tax Commission. This form shows the amount of your 1984 state tax refund, and a copy of the form has been sent to the In ternal Revenue Service. Many people don’t understand this form and think it m eans that they must show the state tax refund amount as income on their 1984 income tax return. On some lax returns, this amount is taxable on your Federal return; but it is never taxed as income on your Stale in come tax return. In some situations, it is not taxable on your Federal return; and in some situations, it m ay be partly taxable on your Federal return. For exam ple, if you did not itemize your deductions on your 1983 Federal tax return, this State tax refund is not taxable income. This also means that if you used the 1040-A form or the 1040-EZ form in 1983, the State refund is not taxable. Another exam ple is as follows; If you itemized your deductions on your 1983 Federal return, you will need to show as income, the sm aller of (1) the amount of the refund, or (2) the excess itemized deductions over your zero bracket amount (line 28 of your 1983 Schedule A). A h n n d s h a la * m :iy s e e m lilic t h e s im p le s t o f p le :is - a n t i i e s t h e s e d a y s , h u t a t w e r e g a r d Jt a s (|iiite :i b it n i ii ie t h a n th a t . W e t h in k I lf it a s a c im iiiiit in e iit o n n u r p a r i . A n d , o n e w ilh o u t li ii ii ls . It’s a c o n i i i i i l i n i 'i i t , m o s t iiiip o r t a n lly , lo n i a l i c e v e r y e f f o r t t o u iic le r s la iid y o u r l o n K - t e n n f i n a i i d a l n e e d s , i k jI ju s t y o u r ii ii m e d i a t e o n e s . I t 's t h is liin d o f o v e r v i e w t h a t a s s u r e s o u r a b i li ly to p r o v id e m e a n iiiK fu l fiiia n e ia l c o u n s e l o v e r t i m e , a n d t o h e l p y o i i m a k e t h e l)e s t i i i f o ii ii e d d e c is io n s lo r e ,- id i y ( ju r o b je c t i v e s . W e 'r e a ls o r e s o lv e lo l) e c i) m e y o n r lo la l fin a n c ia l p l a n n in g r e s o u r c e . W li:h in e a i\ -;w e w a u l l o a s s i s i y o u , n o t o n ly w it i iy o u r d a y o - d a y ^’in k iii} ,'. I)ut w it h c a s h m a n a K e i n e n t , c r e d , t r u s l.l in s u r a n c e a iu i r e tir e - n ie n l p la n n in jf. because at lilV'oT.'e lliiiili tlie only w;iy lolielp you net theniosi from >ur resonici'sis lopl.'iceouisal your (llspos:il. Come seehedif- r-w-i ferencetlie HHiK:'ralliUiecaii malie. Helween llle Iwoi us, U r n there’s no limit to what ucan ll's M oiv'llian A K'lilk. accomplish. Ils An AttitiKk'. J [ Source of Pride=^m ericd’s Q irl Scouts GIRL SCOUTS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1 9 8 5 -7n ^ 73rd ^ ANNIVERSARY MARCH 12, 1985 On March 12, 1985, the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. will observe the 73rd anniversary of its founding in 1912. The largest voluntary organization for girls and women in the world, the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. have assisted American youth in becoming involved, concerned citizens of their community. Girl Scouts of America are a source of great pride for America. We would like to salute the Girl Scouts and their fine achievements over the years. Let us recognize and support them in the times ahead during Girl Scout Week, March lOth to 16th! Happy Anniversary to all involved in this fine organization! C.R. ANDERSON LUMBER CO. Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-2501 CROWN DRUG Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hw'y. 601 North Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-6213 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Highway 601 South, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-3712 INGERSOLL-RAND 501 Sanford Ave., Mockaville, N.C. 634-3561 BELK North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-2124 CAROLINA TIRE CO. 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocks\ille, N.C. 634-6115 CARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER Highway 64 West and 901, Mocksvillc, N.C. 492-7242 Davie Chiropractic Health Center 501 Wilkcsboro Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-2512 DAVIE JEWELERS 135 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-5216 FURCHES MOTOR CO. 225 Depot Street, Mocks\illc, N.C. 634-5948 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG STORE Wilkcsboro Street, Mocks\ille, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. J.P. GREEN MILLING COMPANY Highway 601 South, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-5969---------------- 496 Depot Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-2126 JOHNN. McDANIEL&SONSJNC. Hay. 601 South, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-3531 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE STORE Hwy. 601 North, Mockaville, N.C. 634-3322 Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society 159 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-2819 CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK 224 Water Street, MocksviUc, N.C. 634-6261 EATON'S FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-2148 HOWARD REALTY & INSURANCE AGENCY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-3538 2601 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. 1-919-766-4580 W E 6flLUTE Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, N.C. 998-9022 G I R L 6 C O U T 6 GIRL 6 COUT WEEK MARCH 1 0 - 1 0 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7,1985 Conference On Day-Care Issues Scheduled For March 28-30 U you are a child-care provider, parent, child advocate or a citizen in Davie County interested in the m any issues surrounding child care in North Carolina, you will want to register to attend the conference on day-care issues M arch 28-30 in Raleigh at the North Raleigh Hilton. Speakers, workshops and open forum s featurim g panels of experts will carry out the them e of “Meeting the Challenge of the ‘80s Child.” The N.C. Child Day Care Licensing C om m ission is spon soring the conference. Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the N.C. Departm ent of Administration, will speak at the opening session at 7 p.m. Thursday M arch 28. Two open forums will be held during the event: one March 29 on Ten Flowering Trees Free From Arbor Foundation enclosed planting instructions. The trees were selected because they will give a colorful flowering of public education and aay care relating to three and four year olds, A second M arch 30 on recom mendations of the Legislative Day Care Study Committee. Workshops will cover child abuse and neglect, national trends, the political process, cost vs. quality, licensing rules and the ad ministration of day care in North Carolina. Registration for the conference is $35 per person and covers one lunch, coffee breaks and all m aterials. F or m ore inform ation and reg istratio n form s, contact the Office of Qiild Day Care Licensing, N.C. Departm ent of Adminstration, 1919 Blue Ridge Rd., Raleigli, N.C. 27607, or call (919) 733-4801. Ten flowering trees will be given to people who join the National A rbor Day Foundation during March, 19B5. The free trees are part of the Foundation’s effort to encourage tree planting throughout America. The Foundation will give two White Dogwood, two American R edbud, two E uropean Moun- tainash, two W ashington Hawthorn, and two Flowering Crab trees to m em bers joining during M arch. The six-to-twelve inch trees will be shipped at the riglit tim e for planting this spring, between March 1 and May 31, postage paid with Low-Fat Beef Low-fat cuts of beef include eye of round, top and lx)ttom round steak, rump roast, flank steak, lip roast and heel of round. pink, white, and red blossoms throughout the spring, according to John Rosenow, the Foundation's executive director. Ulie trees are guaranteed to grow, or they will be replaced free of charge. The National Arbor Day Foun dation, a nonprofit organization, is working to improve the quality of life throughout the country by en couraging tree planting and con servation. The Foundation will give the ten free trees to m em bers contributing $10 during March. To becom e a m em ber of tlic Foundation and to receive the free trees, a $10 m em bership contribution should be sent to Flowering Trees, National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Avenue, Nebraska City, NE 68410, by March 31, 1985. MocteNews Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Jr., gave their son, Chad a birthday p arty S aturday. S everal young people were present. He received gifts and refreshm ents were served. Miss M ary Essex is ill at her home on Advance, Rt. 2. She would enjoy cards from her friends. Our community wishes to extend sym pathy to the Bright family in the death of their young son Jason who was killpri Wprinp^ffav pvpninp Hi^ riincrai w as held Saturday at the Redland Holiness Church. M rs. Donna Shore underwent m ajor sui'gery Thursday night at Davie County Hospital. Our community wishes to extend sym pathy to M rs. Lucille Ellis in the death of her mother, Mrs. M ary Smith. Mrs. M artin Sofley underwent surgery on her hand W ednesday and is improving at her home. Cornatzer News Our community extends sym pathy to Lucille Ellis and family in the death of her mother, Mrs. M ary Smith who passed away last week. Bessie Jones has been confined to her room for the past week with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones visited her Saturday night. Willie Mae Jones has been sick at her home for the piist two weeks. A m ber Livetigooa, grand-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, received a broken arm resulting from a fall last week. Eva Potts was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Pearl Frye. Mr. and Mrs. H arvw Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Camp For Diabetic Children Planned Robert Tutterow, left. President of Center Community Development Association, accepting an American flag from Bruce Rollins, member of Woodmen of the World Lodge No. 323, Mocksville, N.C. Electric Safety Awareness Week authorities, parks and recreation departm ents and councils on aging. Many of these m aterials feature Duke Pow er’s popular television cartoon c h arac te r, Zax. This company is offering to provide safety program s lo tiic group,s con tacted. Further, in certain (wrtions of the utility's services area, kils on electrical safety are being distributed to school age children. At the request of Duke Power Co., Gov. Jam es M artin of North Carolina has proclaimed M arch 4-8 as Electric Safety Awareness Week. M artin called on all citizens "to use this occasion to acquaint themselves with and practice those m easures to reduce electrical ac cident s." In keeping with this, Duke Power is m aking electric safety kits available to public housing Each year the American Diabetes Association sponsors a two-week cam p for children with diabetes ages 7-15. Tlie prim ary objective of cam p is to teach children how to m anage their diabetes in an atm osphere of care and understanding free from anxiety and tension and have a recreational cam ping experience. The medical staff num oers ap proxim ately 25-30 and come from Duke University and tlie University of Miami. Dietitians supervise the overall meal program and as a daily routine, impress upon the children the im portance of a well balanced diet and its value to good control of their diabetes. The cam p is a non-profit program of the A m erican D iabetes Association, North Carolina Af filiate, and is supported by cam per fees, private donations, civic groups and foundations. For m ore information and ap plications call 1-800-682-9692. Jerusalem VFDTo Sponsor Breakfast Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor an “Ole Tim ey” breakfast, Saturday, M arch 9, at the fire departm ent. Serving will begin at 6 a.m . and continue until ? The menu will include bacon, sausage and tenderloin, eggs, pancakes, biscuits, grits and coffee. , The fire departm ent is located at ; highway 801 and 601. GOD’S FIVE MINUTES ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF OOD S09 N. Main street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Mike BrakeSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 iW M lty cook. Pastor Sunday Services:Bible Study 9:45 a.m.BIbleStudy 11:00a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norlh at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School worship Evening Wednesday 9:4Sa.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 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. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jcrlcho Road Mocktvllta, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 “There is a time for everything........" - Eccieiiastcs 3:i, The Living eibie BREAD OF LIFE BAPTISl CHAPEL Four Corners Community on Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAP1IST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Bible Study& Prayer 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box n , Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. ' Sunday School WorshipCOOLEEMEE FIRST CHURCHGuthrie Colvard, Pastor Sunday School Worship EveningCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEForkrN .C ;---------------------------------------- Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayDUTCHMAN CREEK CHURCHHighway M l off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road..Sunday School WorshipYouth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School Worship CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, Minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School Worship3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5 th S u n Church School d a y 9:45a.m. 1):00a.m. 9:45a.m.10:4Sa.m. 9:45a.fT Evening 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 9:45a.m.11:00a.m.6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee..N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:15p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9Worship 11Evening 7GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, AAoxksvllte, N.C. SundaySchool 10Worship 11 Evening 7Wednesday 7 :45a.m. :00a.m.:30p.m. :0 0a.m. :00 a.m. :00 p.m. :00 p.m. MOMENTS FOR MEDITATION In the timbered hills of Colorado a child was lost. The forest rangers and nearby campers dropped everything and went in search of the little boy. All night the search went on and still no sign of the child could be found. The next morning the sun came cut and shone brightly over the countryside. The weary father was persuaded to return to the temporary headquarters for coffee and a short rest. Enroute he kicked against what he thought was a log. To his astonishment it moved and a small boy stretched, yawned and sat up. "Oh, Daddy," ho exclaimed. "I've finally found you!" Now I ask you. "Who was lost?" So today men often say, "I found the Lord last week or last month or last year." But it is not God who is lost. It is man. "Draw nigh unto God and He shall draw nigh unto you." + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + -^■^ + -i-■^• + + + + + + + + + ■»- Thii column belonft lo our rrsdrri Wf <*ill trcrpt prinlabir ilrms and pay tSOO for rirh itrm publiihrd <n Ihr ru r of quolstiont. thr namr of the lulhor ind thr titir and publiihrr of ihr Uwk mull pvrn. Addrrit itrmi lo "Cod'* Fivr MlnuKi. ' I’ 0 Dni 16012. Aihrvillr, N 28M14 ©Comtnunity Advarlitlng GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 601 Farmington J. Keith Money, Pastor aunaay bcnooi 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday SchoolSunday S Worship Evangelistic Wednesday 9:45a.m.10:45a.m.7;30p.m.7:00p.m. (JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST Kenneth Hyde. PastorSundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:30p.m.Wed, Prayer Meeting 7;00p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLE Y BAPTIST CHURTH Yadkin Valley Toad CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHlgtrway 601 North Sunday 10:00a,m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison. Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister Highway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST SundaySchool ihip 10:00 a.m. »l:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p,m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor Worship Evening Wednesday CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF OOD Cooleemee, N.C. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway *4 West I.W. Hames. Pastor EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Church School 10:15a,m,Sunday W orshipi Sermon 11;00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. INTRHDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Bibly Study by: Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gllreath. Pastor Hwy. 601 S.‘ Mocksville. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m..hip CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST Jan>es Chip W Ab, Pastor 2nd & 4in budnaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. OULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 001 Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (2nd.3rd,4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.OrdSun.) 11:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor *■ Sunaay School’ ................. . 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. SOI at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Worshlp(1st&3rd) 9:45a.m. (2nd& 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m.SundaySchool (1st&3rs) ll:00a.m . (2nd8.4th) ____9:45a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorshfp(2ndSon.; . M :00 a.m. (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (lst.7nd.3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:(K)a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST Highway 15S East SALEM UNITED METHODIST Davie Academy Rd. ^ SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st& 3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd, 4th, a. 5th Sun.) 11:00 a.m.Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 4tha. 5th) 10:00a.m.BIblo Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5thSunday School 10:00p.m.Worship ll:00a.m .WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) IhOOa.m. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4ih Sun.) 10:00a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. Pastor Hwy. 801 & Farmington Sunday School )0;00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30amWorship IhOOa.m! PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch. Rd. Worship 11:00a.m . I0:00a.m. l:00p.m. • :00p.m. 0:00p.m. WorshipEveningWednesday 10:00a.m.ll:0 0a.m.7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Worship Evening WednesdayMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 E. & Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship IhOOa.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. METHODIST - A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITEDMETHODISTBailey'S Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 East Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School WorshipM O C K S V IL LE HOLINESS Milting Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School WorshipSunday night Services Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00a.m.11:00a.m.P E N TE C O S TA L 10:0 0a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:0 0p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:30p.m. PENTECOSTALREDLAND HOLINESS Don Sigmon. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evangelistic ^:00 p.mWednesday Family Night 7:00p.m.PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R. Shane Owens. Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.WednesdayChoIr 7:00p.m.Bible Study B:00p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45 a .m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 1 53 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Pilone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRAdTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, 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 JEFrCOCO.,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 _ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-9B Area Obituaries , JASON WILLIAM BKIGIIT J Jason William Bright, 12, lit. 4, Idvatice, died February 27tli. I He was born Septem ber 18, 1972, li Forsyth County to W illiam Iranklin and Cathy Beauchamp Iright. He lived all of his life in ■avie County. He was a student at I . Davie Jr. High School and a Iiem ber of Sunday Class at Redland ientecostal Holiness Church. I Surviving are his m other and lith e r, of the hom e; paternal Tandm other, Mrs. Oris Bright, lU.J Advance; m aternal grandfather, |o y Beauchamp, Jr., Ut. 4, Ad- ance; m atern al great-grand- -a re n ts, M r. and M rs. Roy leaucham p, Sr., Kt. 4, Advance and Ite rn a l great-grandm other, Mrs. Im m a Bright, Greer, S.C. I The family requests m emorials J: m ade to Redland Pentecostal loliness Church A.F.C. IT h e funeral was held Saturday at le d la n d P entecostal H oliness liu rch witli burial in the church fm etery. BARBARA BOHANNON B arbara Ann Dulin Bohannon, 3G, If Route 2, Mocksville was dead on Irrival at Davie County Hospital on I'ebruary 27th. Death was unex- lected. The funeral was held Sunday at lo u n t Zion H oliness Church, londucted by the Rev. Jam es Ijam es. Burial was in the church lem etery. IB o rn Dec. 24, 1948, in Davie lounty, she was a daughter of Annie J)ulin V anE aton of M ocksville. Im ployed al Fiber Industries,_she T as a m em ber of Mount Zion Eoliness Church.J Survivors, in addition to her lio th e r, include her husband, pilliam Bohannon; two daughters, lam ela Deiiane and Anita Gail lohannon, both of the home; two Iro th ers, John W. D ulin of [locksville and Nathaniel C. Dulin ' Salisbury; and two sisters, Ola hae Ijam es and Thelma VanEaton, loth of Mocksville. B.L. KOONTZ B.L. Koontz, 64, of Route 4, exington, N.C. died Saturday, /larch 2, 1985, al Lexington Memorial Hospital. He was born June 19, 1920 in Jjavidson county to the late Berty Ind Louetta Orrell Koontz. He was Im ployed by Lexington Memorial llospital; and a m em ber of friend ship United Methodist Church and teeds American Legion Post . He llso served in the U.S. Army during Tvorld W ar II. J F uneral services w ere held lunday, M arch 3, at V oglers- fiedm ont Funeral Home Chapel in lexington, N.C. with the Reverend Kade Wright officiating. Burial was Friendship United Methodist hurch cem etery. J Survivors are his wife, Deane foster Koontz of the home; a son Iteve L. Koontz of Lexington; a aughter, Mrs. Dianne W agnor of Vilkesboro, N.C.; two brothers, hurm an and Orrell Koontz, both of ,exington; and 3 sisters, Mrs. Alfred W illiams of Churchland, Jvirs. Paul Gobble-and- Mrs. Cliff- ■riissey, both of Lexington, N.C. I- M emorials m ay be made to the Icharity of the donor's choice. MARY G. SMITH M ary Nail Garwood Smith, B4, formerly of 123 Mumford Drive, Mocksville died Wednesday af ternoon at Autumn Care Con valescent Center after being in declining health for several years. She had been a resident of the center for the past nine weeks. The funeral was held Saturday in Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev Jim Weekly and the Rev, Fred Shoaf. Burial was in A dvance U nited M ethodist Church cem etery in Advance. M emorials may be m ade to Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Mocksville, or to the cem etery fund of A dvance U nited M ethodist Church. Born April 27, 1900, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late William Franklin and Mary Em m a Sain Nail. She was a m em ber of Oak Grove United M ethodist C hurch. H er first husband, Charlie Garwood, and her second husband, Harold Smith, both preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, Lucille Ellis of Route 3, Mocksville, and Helen I lege of Charlotte; six sons, Lonnie H. Smith of Ocean Springs, Miss., W. L. Smith of Vigo, Guam, R.B. Smith of Lake Zurich, III., F. Gene Smith of Route 4, Mocksville and Jam es and John Frank Garwood, both of Roule 7, Mocksville; A half brother, W. F. Nail of Mocksville; a half sister, Rebecca Lamb ol Greensboro; 19 grand children; and 20 g reat-g ran d children. ~ Social Security------- Q&A I’ve often wondered whether 1 should buy private insurance to supplem ent m y M edicare. However, I find the entire subject of insurance a little overwhelming. Where can I turn for help? If you need help in deciding w hether to buy priv ate sup plem entary insurance, call any Social Security officc and ask them to send you the piimphlet. "Guide to Health Insurance for People with M edicare.” This free pamphlet, which is published by the Health C are K iiiaiicing A dm inistration, describes the various kinds of supplem ental insurance available and explains how they relate to iMedicare coverage. I recently received treatm ent for the first tim e under M edicare. My doctor sent in the claim himself for the M edicare medical insurance payment. How can I find out what M edicare paid on the bill for the treatm ent? W henever a mcdical insurance claim is filed, either by you or the supplier of the service, the M edicare carrier will send you an Kxplanation of iMedicare Benefits notice. This notice shows what services w ere covered, w hat charges were approved, how much was credited tow ard your $75 (leduclihle, and the amount paid. If you have any ijueslions about the information contained in the notice, get in touch with either the carrier or a Social Security office. Raymond Wesley Johnson Raymond Wesley Johnson, 83, of 723 Boger Street, died February 23 at Davie County Hospital. Services were held at 4 p.m. Monday, February 25 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Leland Richardson and the Rev. Lindsey W alters presiding!-Burial followed in the Joppa Cemetery. Johnson was born September 13, 1901, in Surry County, a son of the late Charlie and Betty Simpson Johnson. A re tired fu rniture w orker, Johnson derived much pleasure from his nursery adjacent to his Boger Street home. While the venture first began as a hobby, Johnson soon began to devote more and m ore tim e to growing trees and slirubs. His love of plants was evident as he spent countless hours nurturing new growths with what seemed to be his perpetual green thumb. Johnson’s handiw ork can be viewed across the county with azaleas, and shrubs from his greenhouse accenting the outdoor garden at Davie County Hospital, E ato n ’s F uneral Home and numerous lawns across the county. He also planted a row of walnut trees which still flourishes along U.S. 158 near the Yadkin River. He continued his greenhouse work as long as his health perm itted, always sharing his love of nature with others. Survivors include his wife, Mittie Coe Johnson; four daughters, Mrs. Alden (O dessa) T aylor of Mocksville, Mrs. Leonard (Beulah) Honeeycutt of Locust, Mrs. Julius (Jeraldine) Goss of Lancaster. S.C., and Mrs. Vance (Elsie) Hartley,of Advance; five sons, Paul, Charlie and Landon Johnson, all of Mocksville,Wesley Junior Johnson of lligh Point and the Rev. Jack B, Johnson of Route 4. A sister, Lottie While of Dobson; three brothers, Dillard Johnson of Dobson, Brady Johnson of Rural Hall and Floyd Johnson of High Point; 21 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. GILMER J. HARTLEY Gilmer J. "Slick” Hartley months of declining health. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, with the Rev. Paul R iggs and the Rev. Leland Richardson officiating. Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church cem etery. M emorials m ay bo made to First Baptist Church of Mocksville or Davie County Hospice, P.O. Box (W5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Oct. 30, 1912, in Davidson County, he was a son of the late O.H. and Iva Potts Hartley. He was retired from Ingersoll Rand Co. and was form erly with W ard Oil Co. Hartley was a m em ber of First Baptist Church in Mocksville and a charter m em ber of the Mocksville Lions Club. He also served on the Mocksville town board for 14 years. Survivors include his wife, Louise Smith Hartley; a daughter, Linda R eeder of M agnolia A venue, oiim er Jam es “Slick” Hartley, Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs. Buddy 72, of W est Church S treet, Alexander and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mocksville, died Saturday in Davie both of Cooleemee; and one grand- County Hospital followinc three son. He was a quiet man. The type that went about his business in the most subtle of ways. One who needed no fanfare or brass bands to herald service to others. If it hadn’t been for leaving his footprints in the proverbial sands of tim e, he might have gotten by unnoticed. However, “Slick” H artley did too m any good deeds not to be noticed. He gave too much tim e of service to go unrecognized. For exam ple: In April of 1961 there was an elderly couple trying to live in an old mobile home in the Maine community. Both were almost blind. “Slick” Hartley was the president of the Mocksville Lions Club at that tim e and led the club into extending a helping hand to the couple. A septic tank was built so that the couple could have inside toilet facilities. Sturdy steps were constructed to the door of their trailer. Other handicaps w ere erased as “Slick” and his fellow Lions put in many hours of repairing the facilities, making life for the couple more comfortable. Many m ay have forgotten the 14 years “Slick” served as a m ember of the Mocksville Town Board. However, those that served with him have not forgotten. It is also more than a coincidence that the period from 1959-1973 w as one of great progress and development for the Town of Mocksville. In 1959 Gilmer Hartley was elected to the town board getting 173 out of 175 votes cast. The board was unopposed, but even so, losing only two votes out of 175 cast has to be a record. This was the first term of Mayor D.J. Mando. Other mem bers of that board included the late Sheek Bowden, the late Carroll F. Arndt, Roy W. Collette and Dr. Clyde W. Young. The sam e board w as reelected in 1961, with the exception of liowdcn who declined to run and w as replaced by Ed Latta. In 1963, it was again M ayor Mando, Hartley, Collette, Young and Gene Seats. Seats had been named to replace Arndt who had moved away from Mocksville. The year 1965 brought only one replacem ent ■ Seats, who had moved out of the town limits. O.K. Pope for Gene The 1967 year re-elected the veterans of M ayor Mando, Slick H ar tley, Roy Collette and O.K. Pope. Clyde Glascock and Sam W. Howell replaced Ed Latta and Dr. Clyde W. Young on the board. In 1969, H artley was the veteran m em ber of the board comprised of M.H. M urray, Harold Odom, Howell and Glascock. ’This board was re elected in 1971 and served until 1973. What happened in Mocksville during the period 1959-1973? Let us think back. -M asland D uraleather built and opened a new plant here (now the site of Ingersoll-Fland). -T he telephone toll charge between Mocksville and Cooleemee was abolished. -T he new county library was constructed in Mocksville. -T he Davie Hospital was enlarged to 59 beds. -C onstruction began on Interstate 40. -B ank of Davie built new facilities on G aither Street and later merged with Branch Banking and Trust Co. -C entral Carolina Bank built a new bank on W aters Street. -B aker Furniture built a new plant here. -B elk located a store here. -H ickory Hill Golf & Country Club was developed. -R ich P ark was renovated, taking on a new look. -F irst Federal opened a branch here. -A large National Guard Armory was constructed. And, of course, there were m any other progressive moves, new businesses, etc., too num erous to mention. The town board during this period faced and solved many problems dealing with w ater, sewer, taxes, and other growth pains. During those 14 years, "Slick” Hartley was a m em ber of the board that guided the town through this progressive period. The famous English statesm an William Cecil once observed; “The grandest operations, both in nature and grace, are the most silent and im perceptible. -—The shallow brook babbles on its passage and is heard by everyone; but the coming of the seasons is silent and unseen.—The storm rages and alarm s, but its fury is soon exhausted, and its effects are but partial and are soon rem edied; but the dew, though gentle and unheard, is immense in quantity, and is the very life of large portions of the earth.” This could also be be observed as the life of Gilmer J. Hartley, ‘Slick” •dOTlCC Country Florist fibwHASANEW PHONE NUMBER Phone 284-2088 ALL LIVE PLANTS 2 0 % Cooleemee, NC :W E SELL AND DELIVER BALOONS OF ALL KINDS! The Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt The USPS sent out word on a new 18-cent stam p which will feature G eorge W ashington and the Washington Monument. Date of release is yet to be decided, but it M ntinues a long line of Washington issues, the person most depicted on U S.stam ps. The announcement of this new stam p was made on February 21 at the 100th an niversary of the dedication of the Monument in the nation’s capital. In case you wonder about the 18-cent valuation of the stam p...that is the cost of the presort first class m ail...m ost of my presort mail is metered. The Postal Service has also an nounced that the Flying Cloud Postal Card was released February 27 in Salem, M assachusetts. The 25- cent card reflects the new in ternational surface rate mail. The Flying Cloud was a “ Yankee” Clipper Ship and between 1845 and 1859 almost 500 clipper ships sailed from American shipyards. The Flying Cloud was launched at Boston on April 15, 1851, and was one of the rare breed of "extrem e clippers,” easily recognized by their knife-like, concave bows and th eir narrow ness of beam in proportion to length. Believe it or not, but they often reached a speed of 20 knots or m ore with ease. In January 1946 that’s all we averaged in our return from the Pacific Tlieatre in a Navy APA with twin screws. Send your pre-purchase cards to: C ustom er-Provided S tationery, P o stm aster, Salem , M assachusetts 01970-9991 for first day servicing. Here is the word on first day cancellations for the Black Heritage stam p honoring M ary M cLeod Bethune which was released March 5 in Washington, D.C. Send your SASE to: Customer-Affixed En velopes, Mary McLeod Bethune Stamp, Postm aster, Washington, D.C. 20066-9991. The United Nations Postal Administration will issue a set of four stam ps on M arch 15 to com m em orate “ U nited N ations University - Research, Training, Knowledge.” In 1969, U Tliant, then S ecretary-G eneral of the UN proposed the establishment of a university that would be truly in ternational and devoted to the C harter objectives of peace and progress. Japan pledged a hundred m illion dollars and provided headquarters facilities in Tokyo. The UNU is a university without campus, but with a global network of know ledge and learning; a university without formal degrees, involving scholars throughout the world in the search for solutions to the problems which plague all m ankind: a university w ithout students in the usual sense, but with fellows who are undergoing ad vanced training at key sites throughout this global network. We don’t often hear about these func tions of the United Nations. On M arch 15 Canada will release a single stam p (32-cent) which will acknowledge Canadians in Space. If you recall, the United States invited and included a Canadian astronaut _<)n_the„Shllltle_FlighL._4U;_u’hich_-„ took place last October. March 15 will also be the cir culation date of a stam p from Austria which will be issued in commemoration of the 100th year of the beginning of registered mail receipts in that nation. The stam p shows a registered mail receipt. Those of you who have a special interest in the history of the development of i»stal system s will want to add this stam p to your collection. Denmark will release a stam p in conjunction with the celebration of the International Youth Year as designated by the United Nations. It features two young people. The purpose of the United Nations’ ef fort in establishing the International Youth Year is to emphasize the fact that w ar has been the scourge of youth. A very good point, wouldn’t you say? That stam p will be issued M arch 14. Also on that date the Danish Post and Telegraph Office will issue a m iniature sheet con sisting of four combined stam ps which will have a surcharge for the benefit of the World Philatelic Exhibition HAFNIA 87 to be held in Copenhagen in October 1987. With so m any people crying about the new USA Love stam p design, let me pass on to you a suggestion... send you letters to Ireland and have Ireland’s new love stam p placed on your correspondence. One features a bonquelof flowers (shaped as hearts) with a ribbon and note, the note says “ love X” in script. Tliat’s a 26p stam p. The other, for 22p, features sky w riting with the letters L V and E in white smoke and the " 0 ” position is filled with a red balloon heart. They were both designed by young ladies and the official first day cachet depicts a Ixiy and girls leaning toward each other and kissing. Just a suggestion, that’s all. I believe that I’ll like the new US Love stamp. Not much detail on the new Black Heritage stam p which features Mary McLeod Bethune except that it will be released March 5 in Washington DC. It will be a 22-cent variety. The new 33-cent, .'ig-cent and 44- cent airm ail items have already been circulated but word about their first day servicing has just come. Verille, featured on the 33-cent airm ail offering was an early designer and this stam p has a blueprint type drawing of an early aircraft he designed, the famous R-3 Army Racer which set a world’s record in 1924 of 215 miles per hour.' FDC can be had by sending your SASE to: Customer-Affixed En velopes, Postm aster, Garden City, NY ll,i03-9991. The 39-cenl Lawrence and Elm er S|x!rry airm ail stam p was released on the sam e day (Feb 13) at the sam e city and you may obtain your first day covers in the sam e m an ner. Combination covers will also be serviced. Because of the late an nouncement, an additional thirty days will be allowed for this service. Sperrys are known for their gyrocompass and early aircraft design. On Feb. 15 the USPS released a Transpacific Airmail stam p and a China Clipper Postal Card. Both issues honor the sam e aircraft, the famous transpacific China Clipper, first flown in 1935. At that tim e no one dared to think that a land based aircraft would ever be safe for a transpacific flight. Glenn L. Martin Company built the first Clipper and these planes had com partm ents and a lounge. Settees in the com partm ents could be converted into bunks. 'Hie China Clipper's most celebrated flight began on November 22, 1935, in Alameda, California, 100 years to the day after the first clipper ship had sailed into San Francisco barter. Every leg of this first flight was completed on schedule. Stops were made in Hawaii, Guam, Midway and Wake Islands, and 59 hours and 48 minutes after take-off it arrived in Manila First Day covers m ay be obtained by sending you SASE to: Customer- Affixed Envelopes, T ranpacific Airmail Stamp. Postm aster, San Francisco, CA 94188-9U91. The results of the annual Linn’s Slamp Derby are in and the favorite design was the American Dogs set of four stam ps. As expected, the “award foi VVorsl Desigfi \vent"tu tlie— I'limily Unity stam p (1 liked it) The Best Design for definitives went to the Truman stam p as well as being awarded the Most Important of the definitives. One of the best ideas for a topical cam e to my attention while reading my latest copy of LINN’S STAMP NEWS. II suggested (hat one could m ake up quite an extensive collection of Beard on Stamps. I wonder if any nation has placed a boarded lady on any of their stamps, now, that would Ix; a neat addition to .such a theme. The American Topical Association (ATA) is offering Mrs. L aurentta G a rab ran t's article, "Preparing Your First Topical Collection" for a stam ped 22-cent envelope. Send you request to: ATA, P.O. Box 630, Johnston, PA 15907. TheRepublicof China (Taiwan) has announced the release of their Postage Slamp Catalog for 1984. The English version is $3.00 in cluding |X)Stage or $4.(K) for airm ail service. A ddress request to: Philatelic D ept., D irectorate G eneral of Posts, Taipei 106, Taiwan, ROC, issa 722-6101 K P ^ ^ ^ S E R V I C E ''722IT 06' ^ FUIMERAI lilRECTORS 2951 Reynolda R d .126 Years of Service 766-4714 NATIONAL SEf.E(?rED MORTICIANS Middlebrook Drive Clemmons CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 Clemmons, N. C, . MEMBEK nv INVITATION 7fifi.4715 405 S. Main St. Lexington 4 l ocations Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY liNlT-RPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY;MARCH 7,1985 Cleaning America's Largest Home Famed Biltmore Home Has 250Rooms How do you keep a house clean that has 250 rooms - many of them filled with priceless antiques and art objects - 43 bathrooms, a bowling alley, indoor and outdoor swimming pools, an indoor gym nasium and has about 1,500 people dropping m for visits almost every day of the year? It it’s the famed Biltmore House, you clean every day and you clean very carefully. Keeping the largest private residence in America clean is not all that different from keeping your own house clean, according to Pat Kay, one of 22 people assigned full-tim e to housekeeping and maintenance duties at the Van derbilt Estate. In this case, she said, there's just a lot more to clean. Since the house is closed only on Tlianksgiving, Christm as Day and New Y ear’s Day, housecleaning is an ongoing job, even during peak visitation periods, said B ruce Maxwell, chief of m aintenance and housekeeping. “We save the big ,obs until January, February and klarch," he said, when visitation is at its lowest. V isitors enjoy w atching the cleaning, Mrs. Ray said. "It’s a treat for them .” Many ask for ad vice on cleaning and many offer advise, she said. Cleaning the French Renaissance chateau may be sim ilar in some ways to cleaning your ow'n home, but there are distinct differences. Not many private homes have scores of 19th century Persian rugs on the floors, or furniture made of mahogany and walnut, or a chess table once used by Napoleon, or a lib rary that contains 20,000 volumes. So what secret concoction would you use to dust a Louis XV chair, or a mahogany Chippendale table, or a burled walnut bedstead? “A dam p cloth,” Maxwell said, "that’s all. We don’t use any kind of furniture polish or oil because it builds up on the wood and attracts m ore dust.” To clean the wood paneled walls, however. Maxwell said he uses a Ixies wax based solution. “ It makes tne walls shme and doesn’t attract dust,” he said. As for dusting some of the more valuable item s in the house, such as Farm Market Summary (Farm M arket Sum m ary, Week of February 25, 1985) Egg prices were two and one-half cents to six cents higher compared to those of the previous week, ac cording to the M arket News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Supplies were barely adequate and dem and w as m oderate. The N orth C arolina weighted average price quoted on February 28 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .6477 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .5928, and Smalls .5321. Sweet potato prices were about steady this week. Supplies were adequate and demand fairly light. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on February 28 were quoted at $11.50 to $12.00, occasional $12.25 to ..$J2j)0,__fewJii.J)0^^,Jumbos_.were_. $7.50 to $8.00, few lower. Prices paid to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of the grading belt were $9.00 to $9.50 per carton. Corn prices were three to four cents lower and soybeans were ten to 16 cents lower through Thursday, February 28 com pared to the sam e period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.82 to $2.98 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.93 to $3.10 in the Piedmont. No. I yellow soybeans ranged mostly $5.02 to $5.88 in the East and $5.45 to $5.70 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.16 to $3.39; No. 2 red oats $1.05 to $2.25. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.47 to $2.60, soybeans $5.49 to $5.86, wheat $2,85 to $3.11, and oats $1.65 to $2.25. Soybean meal was $134.60 to $140.40 per ton FOB the processing plant for 44 percent. A total of 5,404 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state eraded sales during the week of l^b ru ary 25. Prices were $1.50 to $2.75 lower on 40 to 70 pounds US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weigliing 40-.50 pounds averaged $108.10 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $H7.88; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $97.71, No. 3s $82.06; 60-70 pound l-2s $82.20, No. 3s $71.22; 70-80 pound l-2s $73.50 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $66.99. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of February 22, 9,689 cattle and 1,901 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were 25 cents to $1.00 lower and feeder calves were steady to $4.00 lower. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $38.00 to $46.00. Cutter and boning utility brought $33.50 to $43.50, and canner and low cutter brought $29.00 to $40.00. Choice slaughter .calyes.„350j550__pounds_ sold_ irom $51..50 to $59.00. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $49.00 to $55.50. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $47.00 to $57.00. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $44.00 to $50.50 per ewt. Medium and large fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $58.00 to $72.00, with sm all fram e No. Is at $55.00 In $64.75, sam e weight medium and large No. 1 heifers brought $50.00 to $59.00 with sm all fram e No. Is at $41.00 to $53.00. Beef type feeder cow s carry in g av erag e flesh brought $35.00 to $43.00 with thin flesh at $31.00 to $38.00 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $23.00 to $60.00 per head. M arket hogs, 200-240 pounds sold from $45.60 to $46.75 with sows 450 pounds up at $39.00 to $44.90. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for February 28 - M arch 6 is 47.25 cents w ith a prelim in ary w eighted average of 47.06. The m arket is steady and the live supply is adequate for a m oderate demand. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Supplies were adequate - and demand w a s m oderate. Heavy type hen prices were 20 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were $2.25 to $2.50 lower and ranged from $45.00 to $47.00 during the week of February 25 - M arch 1, 1985. Sows 500 pounds up ranged from $41.00 to $44.00. Food Industry Backs EasterSeals The food industry in N orth Carolina, including most super m arkets, will kick off a “ Back a Fighter” program this week, which could mean thousands of dollars for the North C arolina' Easter Seal Society, provider of direct services to the physically disabled. Initiated by Atlas M arketing food broker, the program to help Easter Seals has the enthusiastic support of ■ Foeier-Uauch 700 W llkriboro flt.Tei a'i-f-'JlH “Hats off” to nutritionists A hearty salute to all food planners and pre-i parers, be they active at home, in school lunch-i rooms, or in instilutlons. As recipienls of yourfi culinary skills, a gracious "thank you" goes outF during “National Nutrition Month." i Of interest, you might want to know that grocers j can now stock a new “supercarrot” which contains 60% more carotcnc (vitamin A). So, be patient and ] request this superior carrot and eat healthier. Just as you expect the best foods at the grocery] I mart, expect the best advice from your pharmacy. ( 'Vou are important to us! ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Business 12 m ajor grocery outlets and 18 food m anufacturers. From February 28 through March 29, grocers will feature certain products at special prices. A portion of the purchase price will be given to E aster Seals. C ontributing products can be identified by the Easter Seal Lily logo near the product display and in weekly grocers’ ads. These grocers are participating in the “ Back a Fighter” program for Easter Seals: A & P, Associated Grocers, Colonial-Big Star, Family Mart, Food Lion, Galaxy, Harris Teeter-Food World, Kroger Sav-On, Lowes, M erchants D istributors, Inc., 'Hiomas & Howard, and Winn Dixie. Spearheading the planning and coordinating the Easter Seal tenefit are Gynn Eller, President, and Don Sellars, Account Executive of Atlas Marketing. Food m anufactures participating includc: Borden I'^oods; Cadillac Pet Foods, Inc,; C ream ette Co.; d-Con; El C harrito; G agliardi Foods; Golden V alley Foods; H artz M ountain C orporation; In ternational Multifoods; Jeno’s; Libby, McNeill, & Libby; Ocean Spray Cranberries.; Saluto; Sanwa Foods; Stinson Canning; Tropic Isle; Uncle Ben’s Inc.; and United Foods. Proceeds from the promotion will be used for Easter Seal program s for handicapped North Carolinians of all ages, all year round including, equipm ent provision, physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, stroke club net work, supixjrt groups, camping adapted swim program s, respite care, telephone reassurance, and public health education. Easter Seals is the oldest and largest voluntary health agency providing direct services to peo|)le with disabilities in the world. l''or more information call Easter Xeals at l-HOO-722-0652. The leatherbound books in the Library are treated with a lanolin mixture which must be applied by hand. It is left to dry overnight and then polished before each book is put back on the shelf. The winter months provide time for Biltmore House staff to do their annual house cleaning. Here a staff member polishes the organ pipes in the Banquet Hall. a Han Dynasty Chinese vase, or a 16th Century porcelain figurine, or a 17th Century music box, “ You learn to be very careful,” Mrs. Ray said. “ You learn how to handle things.” Maxwell said there have been very few accidents with valuable items. Mrs. Ray and her three co workers handle mostly the light housekeeping chores such as dusting and polishing. Maxwell said one person is assigned full-time to dust mopping floors, another works full-time polishing all the brass and copper fixtures, such as door and cabinet knobs and braziers. The Wedgwood and Spode china have to be washed regularly, the silverw are polished every couple of weeks. Glass and windows have to be cleaned as needed. Drapes, sheers and curtains have to be washed, vacuumed or drycleaned. “About the only thing we don’t try to clean are the tapestries,” Mrs. R ay said. ‘‘T hey 're just too fragile.” Since the carpets are so old and valuable, a screen wire is placed over the rugs before they are vacuum ed to keep w ear to a minimum. While the m ain cleanine chores are concentrated on the 34 upstairs and 18 downstairs rooms open to the public, the non-public areas also have to be regularly cleaned, Mrs. Ray said. Even the books have to be cleaned and treated periodically, according to M arion M cGuinn, estate librarian. About every 4 or 5 years, all the books are taken down and their leather bindings treated with a lanolin and wax m ixture, a process that takes about four months. “Many people think that George V anderbilt w as a ra re book collector,” McGuinn said. “ Not true. This was a working library and the books reflect Mr. Van derbilt’s interests in the fields of history, a rt, a rch itectu re and landscape gardening.” In keeping w ith V anderbilt’s intent of having a self-sustained w orking e state, the 18-person maintenance crew includes car penters, plum bers, electricians, painters. “About the only things we farm out are tile and copper work and stenciling,” Maxwell said. Underway now is a complete electrical rewiring of the house, a three-year project. Maxwell said it’s the first tim e the house has been rewired since it was completed in I 1895. “ W e’re about tw o-thirdsi finished,” he said, “and we’ve used! about 50 rolls of w ire.” The w iringl com es in 500-foot rolls w hich! translates to about five miles o f| wiring so far. Floors are stripped and refinished| every year. Maxwell said, and “we try to repaint two or three rooms a | year.” Old paint has to be strippe off and new paint m atched a closely as possible to the originalJ Many people who have to clearT house every day complain about thd boredom. This isn’t the case at thq Biltmore House, however. “Every tim e you clean you piclj up something different, something you haven’t seen before,” M axwell said. “ It’s really an interesting job.” Biltmore Estate includes BilJ more House and Gardens, D eerparl Restaurant, and Biltmore E statl Winery, which is scheduled to ope| to the public for tours and tasting^ on May 15. The estate is open daill from 9:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. exceq for Christmas, Thanksgiving, an New Y ear’s Days. Admission charged. Kill morningglory in com. For the best control of morningglory and other tough broadleaves in reduced-tillage corn, you need Banver herbicide. Uanvor isaregistufodlraiitima'kot \A}lsicol Chomical Cofpotalion Road and IoIIcm tabol directions carefully Banvel is tlie hsrblclda broadleaff fierbicide for reduced-tillage corn. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’IUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985-1 IB Noting The Deacons: Wake Meets UNC InTournament For 15th Consecutive Year Wake vs UNC this yenr-The Tar Heels downed the Deacons in both regular season meetings to run their string of victories over \Val<e to seven in a row. Carolina won on December 15th in Greensboro, 79-73, behind the 19-point efforts'of Kenny Smith and Brad Daugherty; then took a 69-59 triumph on February 20th in Chapel Hill, with Daugherty scoring a career high 30 points. \ Carolina as a team shot very well in both contests, hitting 58.5 percent (31-53) from the floor in Greensboro anH 61.4 percent (27-44) in Chapel Hill. Both tim es, the Tar Heels took advantage of their superior size to score a num ber of easy baskets inside. One newspaper account reported that 24 of the 27 UNC field goals in the win in Chapel Hill cam e inside the foul lane. K enny G reen turned in an outstanding perform ance in the first m atchup with the Tar Heels, scoring 28 points on 14-of-18 shooting. In the second meeting. Green was held to 16, partially by a box-and-one style defense that UNC employed a good portion of the evening. M ark Cline led the Deacon scoring in the second gam e with 18. Poor free throw shooting (7-for- 17) cost the Deacs in the December loss. In February, Wake was perfect from the line, but only shot three free throws, while hitting a not-so- good 43.1 percent from the floor. Rebounding went Carolina's way in both contests-by a slim 28-26 m argin in the first gam e, but by a sizeable 36-18 advantage in the second. Wake vs UNC in the tournnment- The two schools will be meeting for the 15th tim e in the annual get- together, with the Tar Heels holding an 8-6 edge in the competition. The most recent m atchup cam e in the 1981 semi-finals in Landover when Carolina escaped with a 58-57 vic tory. Coach Dean Sm ith’s club had also elim inated the Deacons the previous year, 75-62, in the ooeninR Among the Pines in beautiful Davie County is a new lifestyle tliat you can afford ... ^ MOCK PLAC New one bedroom apartments designed for Senior Citizens and iiandicapped individuals featuring: - Central Heat & Air Condrtioning - Wall to Wall Carpeting - Modern Appliances - Master TV Antenna & Telephone Hookup - Centralized Laundry - Community/Recreation Building - Organized Social Activities For more Information, come by, w/rite or call: EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Mock Place Apartments North Main Street P.O. Box 690 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2005____________ round in Greensboro. Wake s last win over Carolina in the Tour nam ent cam e in the 1978 semi-finals in Greensboro, 82-77. Tlie Deacons then lost to Duke in the finals-their only trip to the championship game since 1964. Wake and Carolina have played some classic gam es in the Tour nam ent. There was the 1957 Tar Heel w in, 61-59, when Lennie Rosenbluth scored in the waning seconds to send UNC on to an eventual national ’title. In 1973, in Coach C arl T acy’s inaugural Tournam ent gam e. Wake pulled a m ajor upset with a 54-52 overtim e victory-deadlocking the gam e with one second left on a Lee Foye shot, then winning on another buzzer- beater by Phil Perry. And of course, there was the 1975 contest that featured the "pass that hit the scoreboard” a controversial of ficial's ruling that helped Carolina erase an eight-point deficit in the final 55 seconds, finally winning the gam e, 101-100 in overtime. M arch 8 the datc-Would you believe that two of the three m em orable W ake-UNC contests mentioned above took place on M arch 8th-the sam e date of this year's opening round game? Both the 1957 and 1973 clashes took place on that day, although the 1957 game was a semi-final matchup. Deacon ACC Tourney Uccord- Wake Forest is 27-29 as S’dc a par- week. The 6’7 forward scored 24 Must Sacrifice House For Sale By Owner Sil.soo (W ill negotiate) 3 bedroom brick rancher w fu ll basement located 4 minutes from Mocksville on a dead end road, great notgtibortiood for ctilldren and pets, 2 out buildings, 1.13 acres partially fenced, 3 bedrooms, tiardwood floors, oil heat, now county water and good well, partially finished play room tn basement w-Franklln Fireplace, Assumable loan available fixed at 9 percent (f loan Is assumed: monthly payment S250 (In- eluding mortgage, taxes. Insurance), S1e,300 down to assume loan, no real estate fees, and no closing costs. Call alter 6;00 on t f l SSl.3-7 2tp Tournam ents. The deacons claim two tourney titles (1961 and 1962). They have been runnerup six times, but only once (1978) since 1964. Eighteen tim es they have advanced into the semi-final round. Last year-1'he Deacons defeated Virginia, 63-51, in the opening round, but were then eliminated by eventual cham p M aryland, 66-64, in the semi-finals. Anthony Teachey was the only Deac mentioned in the all-tournament voting, being in cluded on the second team. Some close losses- In five of the past six years. Wake Forest has been ousted from the Tournament by a m argin of two points-or-less. Wake lost to Duke, 58-56, in 1979; to North Carolina, 58-57, in 1981; to Virginia, 51-49 in OT, in 1982; to N.C. State, 71-70 in 1983:andto M aryland, 60-64, last year. Only the 75-62 defeat to the Tar Heels in 1980 stands out in that list of disappointments. Ilogucs sets new assist rccord- With his seven assists last Saturday at State, sophom ore Tyrone "M uggsy” Bogues established a new single season assist record at Wake Forest with 192. The previous m ark was 187 held by Skip Brown since 1977. With that seven-assist pei*formance,Bogues regained the ACC lead in assists, edging ahead of UNC's Kenny Smith. (Bogues is at 7.1 per gme. Smith a 7.0). Green finishes great season iti ACC play-Junior Kenny G reen turned in another excellent per formance in ACC competition on Saturday, scoring 20 points and gral)bing 8 rebounds against the Wolfpack. In the 14 league gam es this season, the 6’7 forw ard averaged 17.7 points and 8.6 rebounds per gam e, while playing nearly 40minutes (39.6) per contest. Cline enjoys prnduetive week- Sophomore Mark Cline gave all indications that he is back to full speed from an earlier ankle injury with a couple of fine outings last poinls-ic in the W ednesday night win over V irginia-and collected 9 reljounds. In 71 m inutes of action, he totaled 12 assists and did not commit a single turnover. His 7 assists as N.C. State was a new career high. Iludd’s m agic d isappears al State-On W ednesday in Memorial Coliseum, senior Delaney Rudd calmly stopped to the foul line and sank a pair of free throws to ice W ake’s 68-65 win over Virginia. Tliat m arked the eighth tim e in tlie past two years (hat the fi'2 guard has provided either the key last-second points in a Deacon victory. On Saturday at N.C. State, however he had the ball stripped from him by the W olfpack's Spud Webb with :07 left and Wake trailing by a point. Thom as back in top forin- F reshm an C harlie Thom as returned to the playing form that had m arked him as one of the ACC's top newcomers earlier in the year last week. The 6’7 forrw ard scored lU points and had 7 rebounds in the win over Virginia, then contributed 14 points and 8 rebounds at N.C. Slate. Tliomas had scored in double figures only once since February 2nd, and had not collected more than fi rebounds in a gam e during the season's final month. D eacs in A tlanta-T he W ake Forest team will depart for Atlanta on W ednesday evening and be h ead q u artered at the M arriott Airport (404-766-7900). P ostseason hopcs-W hen the postseason invitations are extended next Sunday, Wake Forest will be seeking its fifth straight bid. The Deacons took part in the NCAA Tournam ent in 1981, 1982 and 1984, advancing into the final eight last year. In I9B3, Wake m ade its only appearance in the NIT, winning three games to reach the final four of that event. VA-Q&A Is tliere any way I can increase the face value of my World War II National Service Life Insurance? Your annual diviilcnd may be used to purchase additional paid-up life insurance. A benefits counselor at any VA office wi,II assist you in requesting tills conversion. My brother, who receives com pensation for service injuries, has lost the ability to make sound decisions. He squanders his money and no longer under.siands its value. What can I do? This inromiation, along with any medical evidence, should be sent to the V'A regional office where his records are maintained. The VA will then investigate the need for the appointm ent of a fid u ciary -a person or Institution which would manage your brother's finances. A re com m on-law m arriag es recognized by the VA? Ves, If tlie relationship was established in a state that recognizes conimoii-law m arriages. Is there a way I can be assured of burial in a particular national cemetery? i\’o, graves in national cem eteries are assigned on a space available basis and cannot be reserved prior to death. You shoulil write a statem ent of wishes and include it among other im portant documents which will be available to survivors. Al llie proper time Ihe person m aking burial arrangem ents (usually the funeral d irecto r) should contact the director of the national cem etery in w hich burial is desired. ------------------1 Phone 7Q4-654-6111 H I p 's u r in c * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^1 REAL ESTATE -BONDS-INSUUANCE-ALL TYPES J 1 u r M u iE c i'® ''««''i ' ' ' ’It m orlgago 234 W. Church St. - Brick rancher 3BR - full bsmt with own kitchen-B ath and piayroom-BR-FP. (i5.uon - .922 Yadkinvillc Rd. -5 room hse, zoned business- detached carage-centrai airPowell Hd. -3BR brick on VjA .:i8,ooo Little John Dr. - 3BR brick, 2B, bsm t playroom. Central air, heat putnp, vac system - 2FP (>5.0(IU Bethel Ch. Rd. - IHflO sqft heated split level hse - 2 car garage - 3 bay sep. garage sn.oon Meta Breeze Ln. -o w n ^ s S i'? ^ * ’'^ ■45,500 SR1192 off Gladstone 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elec. county water. Stove and Refr.25,000 Millini' Rd. -3BR, IV ili. LR, cat In kitchen 34,500 Sanford Rd. -2BR, 2B mobile home furnished. ■ A lot 2n,ooo PINE RIDGE RD.- 2 BR, IB fram e house on 3.073A with pond.148,000. Ocean Drive Beach,New town hses $75,000. Patio homes 5S,!»00 O ff L e w is v ille - Clemmons ltd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. 1800 sqft heated area new Farm style home. 2'/,iB, LR-FP disiiwasher, central air, bsmt. dbl Harauc $7:t,500 519 Wilkesboro St. - Recently renovated 3BR,2B,LR- fpl, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl CP-partial bsmt. storaiie bida and eas ounin. Gl,500 Stroud Mill Rd. -Country home on 5.7A. Fenced, barn, bides.CO,000 Meta Breeze Ln. -EE 3BR, I'/jB, deck, car port, paved drive 1 40,900 Riverdale Rd. -3BR home, rural setting, ex cellent buv JO.OOO _O ff Gladstone Rd. -2BR home on li-^.A. Furnished.22,500 60IN near 1-40 - COMMERCIAL Prim e business lot 100 x 500 50,000 FOR RENT 'h Cinderella iseauty Shop DIdg. $150 per month County Home Rd. -Mobile home Park. 4A 12 mobile homes 1:15,000 Call for Info on Cedardale Log Homes. Daniel Rd. - LAND 2.8A Nice hardwood - good rf>ad frontage. — FARMINGTON Approx 30A - Long road frontage. stream , lays liood. Liberty Ch. ltd. -Z4A. cleared, wtmds it sireani, can split I,!)50A Near Mocksville -Approx 5A, wooded, stream , countv water. Gladstone Rd. -lA building lot. Creek at back.$:noo Farm ington Area - 8 & lOA long paved rd, frontage. 998 No. Eaton St. -2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Mtn, land-white pines & ponlar. N ear Pkwv. DavAcad. Rd. -80A. 50 under cuitlvatiun rest wooded. Willow Run ■Many lots, paved st. city w ater & sewer.3,900 Woodland Dev, -5,8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Oakland llts. -Mobile home lot. Wooded. Hd. frontaiie 2,300 Eugene Bennett - 0984727 G raham Madison - 634-5170 G race Cabe - 634-2272 Gwynn M eroney - 634-2208 Holland Chafin - 634-5186 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 . Louise Frost Daigle - 634-28-16 Henry Shore - 034-5(M 6^^Sw Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathi Wall - 492-7631/ 634-6111 o r6 3 « n 2 . L = | 330 Salisbury Street IVIocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 NEW OFFICE- 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012 919-766-4580 IB H n h ia r h 3 liis iir;iin rr A m 'iint, 3 iir. AGENTS HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann K. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Vicki H. Fleming 634-3640 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 M yrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 Kickey Bailey 634-3621 Sarah Bailey 634-3621 Cecil Carlner 492-7112 Whit Honeycutt 873-7872 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 ----------------634:3464.. REALTOR’ \K W LISTINGS NO. 573-HWY. 158E. - Fram e house plus 16 plus or minus acres, llGt s.f. 2 bdrm s., 2 bath, unfinish, basem ent, liv. rm . w-fireplace, 1 car carport. - house & land sold separately • house $29,900.00, land $100,000.00. NO. 590-HWY. 158-3 bdrm ., fram e house, liv, rm „ kit., part basement, utility rm „ alum , outbuilding, lean to, 1162 s.f. -$28,000.00. NO. 569 HILLCREST > fireplace, back patio, I cai^Q lS M l'icR -m asonite sid. $39,500.00. NO. 577-WILL BOONE R uTsO x 12 Fleetwood Mobile home - 2 bdrm ., liv. rm „ large kit., w-bay window, underpinned w-block - concrete |)orch. Situated on 4.2 acres - $19,000.00. . _NO.j)79-RiPGEMONT SUBD.-3 bdrm . houses - FmHA loans available - low monthly pay. NO. 575-KLUENIE UD.-2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acrcs -(1)3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm . 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing -ton (>00 00NU. 578 - COUNTY LINE RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, full basem ent (part finish.), liv. rm ., (fireplace w-glass doors & m antle), din. rm ., kit., central air, fenced In pool, dishwasher, trash comp., good cond. $88,500.00. NO. 480 - SANFORD AVE. - 3 l)drm. brick rancher, liv. rm „ din. rm .. den, kitchen, outbuilding (wired); Interior & exterior freshly painted in the fall, 1659 s.f. $56,500.00. NO. 400 - CHESTNUT WAY - 3 b d r m - ^ t level, 2'A baths, den (cathedral ceiling w -expose|U M ^^ffii3$M :e (built-in heatolator w- glass doors) cent. v acJ^yJfiJaH iB U ^car), smoke & fire alarm s, excellent cond. $91,000,007 NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition. 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000, NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, I'A baths downstairs, iV i baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn, $79,900.00, NO. 566-LEXINGTON ROAD-Enjoy country living "in town” in this charm ing two story fram e farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with 25 ft. cathedral beam ed ceiling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom m ade drapes and much more. See to appreciate. $138,500.00.NO. 594 SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Attra^clI«n n lit level. 1525 sq. ft. plus basem ent and c a rp o ry ja ri(rtR |n iC B > ^ bedrooms, 2 baths, large living area with skyl\JJ3SJdnrT)tim p. $64,400. No, 555-COUNTKY LANE ESTATES- Under constructioii, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1570 sq, ft,, W illiamsburg, form al dining room, deck, 2-car garage in basem ent, EES, ^ No. 535-Hwy. 64 East- 2 BR, U W * g rE B > rm . den, dining area, kit chen, brick, patio, I'i'i No. 512-SOUTHERN DAVIE COUNTY, 3000 heated sq, ft, includes 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room with fireplace, den with fireplace, form al 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 Mocksville, 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 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,-double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm , (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath, fam, rm .. din, rm „ kit., utility rm „ central air, nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $39,900,00, No, 537-MAIN CHURCH ROAD-3 bdrm . brick, approx. 1420 sq, ft., 2 bath, living rm „ din. area, den w-fireplace, kitchen, full basem ent (drive-in door), 1,03 acre lot, 8 years old, excellent cond., central air, $65,000.00. Will rent No, 402 IN TOWN-quiet neighborhood^U udA un, 2 bath, brick ran cher, featuring spacious large utility for sewing or office, screened gQUHTmhiilng area, 2 car garage, wooded, No®.'508-"l AKEWOOD VILLAGE-3 bdrm, 1 bath, brick, 1425 s,f. liv. rm ., den, din, area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00. COMMERCIAL NO. 565 - HWV. 601 - Pre-fab. alum, sid, build, w-brick front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf, - 6 yrs. old • X-tra 938 s.f. of storage - 175,000. ^4 [,^3, Answeflng Service NEW LISTINGS iNO. oi- Creckwood Estates, Section 1. Charming tri-level on lovely landscaped corner lot with fenced back yard. House features 4BRs, 2 baths, LR, DR, large screened back porch, and family room with wet bar and sliding glass doors onto patio. See today! Corner of Creekwood Dr. and Forest Drive $84,500. NO. 519- MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm ., 2 baUi, liv. rm.-din. rm . comb, den, kit., brick veneer. I car garage, recently painted interior-exterior, new carpet in den, ceiling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. NO. 574 - MOTOR RD.-Winston-Saiem - Excellent investm ent op portunity. Very sound 3BR, IB house with full basement. Interior is in excellent condition and comes complete with refrig, oven, range, woodstove, freezer, w asher and dryer. Has $22,000 assum able at S>A percent. Priced at $41,900. --------- N(j. 586 - O FF DANIELS RD. - 3 Ixirm. 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot - flue and insulation installed, storm windows. Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000.00. NO. 588 - O FF ANGELL RD. - Teaching & riding horse farm on 33 cleared acres, 11 stall barn, tack room w-complete bathroom, cross fenced pasture, liglited riding ring, both county & well w ater - 2 yr. old energy efficient 2 bdrm. Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.f. - $165,000.00. i- nNo. 525-WOODLAND-3 luhlll | IIJ I U j j m s-f- basem ent, new patio in rear, $65,900.00.VlUlW *......... NO. .570 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on corner lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features form al living room and dining room, den, breakfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x llV i screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91^000. No. 514-EATON DRIVE-a bdrr.i, brick, 1250 plus or minus sq. ft., living rm . w-fireplace, din. rm ., kitchen, basem ent, central air, garage. Reducetl toJt52,0(W.00. _______ ____ NO. 580- MILLING RD.- 2 steel bidgs., 2400 sq. ft. dweiling, city sewage and wa^er. Industrial zoning. No. ,560-TWINBUOOK - Must see to appreciate the quality and special features in this three bedroom, two bathroom, great room wi-fireplace enclosed glass sun porch, totally energy efficient, carport, beautiful corner lot well landscaped, rustic siding, one of the better neigh borhoods in Mocksville, city w ater 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, liv. rm ., din. rm ., breakfast rm., with glassed sunporch. $53,500.00. _ No. 5li2-1517 WINSTON bedroom, frame, den, kitciien, front and reuk(;^n> M lM rD O . No. 45K-IIISTOUK’ SSJWroM-DEVOT STttEET-oId Depot bldg.,- 244.0xl54.50x256.0x'li0.8,beside Southern Railway. No. .WB-CIIURCH ST.-Brick rancher, 2020 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, 2.90 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00. No. !I8C-WILL0W RUN-4 bdrm., dining room-family room, combo, 2 story, front porch, rear deck, yrs. old, 2 car garage, storage room off deck. $49,900.00. No. 469-001S-1759 s.f., 3 central air, 3 acre lot, fireplace, ceiling fan, No, 498-IN TOWN-IieauBfuTil bdrm . brick rancher including liuge m aster suite form al living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000,00, No. 544-IIARDISON ST-Lovely 2-story fram e farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by m any hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features 1 bath, 3 bdrms,, liv. rm ., 27 x 13 kitchen-den' comb, with oil heat and central air. G reat place for gardeidng, with barn for storage. See to appreciate. No. 496-m o u n t a in CHALET-A-FRAME-2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and G randfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. LAND ^ NO. 553 - IIWY. 001 ‘"ni'TU ,^ county w ater available, residential $l45,000.00«(J5ft3*l!i****^^ NO. CIOOOCLEMMOnV! .\pprox, 2 acres on Littlebrook Drive. Owner financing al lU percent. $11,400.00, No. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000. No. 495-20,22 acres plus exclient building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates, M an-made pond, fenced. Timber, No. 5I5-WOOULAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200x200 $9,200.00. NO. 103-7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801, Total price $18 000 00 Can be sold individually. No. 349-Lots In Garden Valley 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 pe&aaoooUNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSIONNotice ol Application Filed with ttie Commission (February 8, 198SJTake notice that the following hydroelectric application has been filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission and is available for public Inspection:a. Type of Application: Preliminary Permitb. Prelect No.: 8803 000c. Date Filed: January 18, 1985 d. Applicant: Cooleemee Hydro Associates e. Name of Prolect: Cooleemee Hydropower I. Location: In Davie County, North Carolina.on the South Yadkin River0. Filed Pursuant to: Federal Power Act, 16 U.S.C. SS 79Ma) • 835(r)h. Contact Person: Casey A. Cummings. Synergies, Inc., 410 Severn Avenue, Suite i09, Annapolis, Maryland 21403 1. Comment Date: April 15, 19851. Description of Project: The proposed prolect wouid consist of: (1) a lO loot-hIgh and 575-loot- long existing dam including spillway at elevation 650 feet m.s.l. to be refurbished; (2) an existing reservoir with a surface area of 14 acres and a storage capacity ol approximately 100 acre-feet at a surface elevation ol 642 feet m.s.l.; (3) an existing power canal approximately 2,400 feet long. 40 feet wide and 10 feet deep; (4) an existing penstock 6 feet In diameter and approximately 40 feet iong; (5) an existing reinforced concrete powerhouse to be refurbished. 100 feet wide and 180 feet long containing 2 proposed turblne-generators w ith a rated capacity ol 1.500 kW; (6) an existing tailrace 40 feet wide and 150 feet long; (7) a new 12.5-kV transmission line 100 feet long; and (8) ap purtenant facilities. The estimated average annual energy produced by the prolcct would be 4.75 Gwh operator under a net hydraulic heed of 25 feet. Protect power would be sold to the Duke Power Company. The dam is owned by Davie k. This notice also consists of the following standard paragraphs: A5, A7, A9, B, C, D2I. proposed Scope of Studies under Permit: A preliminary permit. If Issued, does not authorize construction. The term of thts proposed preliminary permit Is 18 months. The work proposed under the preliminary permit would Include economic analysts, preparation of preliminary engineering plans, and a study of environmental Impacts. Based on results of these studies Applicant would decide whether to proceed with more detailed studies, and the preparation of an application for license to construct and operate the project. Applicant estimates that the cost of the work to be performed under the preliminary permit would be S30,000.A5. Preliminary Permit: Existing Dam or Natural Water Feature Project-Anyone desiring to file a competing application fol preliminary permit for a proposed project at an existing dam or natural water feature project, must submit the competing application to the Commission on or before 30 days after the specified comment date for the particular application (see 18 CFR 4,30 to 4.33 (1983)}. A notice of intent to file a competing application for preliminary permit wilt not be accepted for filing.A competing preliminary permit application must conform with 18 CFR 4.33(a) and (d).A7. Preliminary Permlt-Except as provided In the following paragraph, any qualified license, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption applicant desiring to file a competing application must submit to the Commission, on or before the specified comment date for the particular application, either a competing llccnse, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption application or a notice of Intent to file such an application. Submission or a timely notice ol Intent to file a license, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption application allows an interested person to file the competing application no later ttian 120 days alter the specified comment date for the particular application.In addition, any qualified license or conduit cxcrnptlon applicant desiring to file a competing application may file the subject application until: (1) a preliminary permit with which the subject license or conduit exemption application wouU compete is Issued, or (2) the earliest specified comment date for any license, conduit exemption, or small hydroelectric exemption apDlicatlon with which the subject license or conduit exemption application would compete; whichever occurs first.A competing license application must conform with 18 CFR 4.33(a) and (d).A9. Notice of Infent-A notice of Intent must specify the exact name, business address, and telephone number of the prospective applicant, include an unequivocal statement of intent to submit, if such an application may be filed, either (I) a preliminary permit application of (2) a license, small hydroelectric exemption, or conduit exemption application, and be served on the applicant(s) named in this public notice.B. Comments. Protests, or Motions to In* tervene ■ Anyone may submit comments, a protest, or a motion to Intervene in accordance with the requirements of the Rules of Practice and Procedure, 18 C.F.R. SS365.210, .211, .214. In determining the appropriate action to take, the Commission w ill consider all protests or other comments filed, but only those whn file a motion to Intervene In accordanri ' .iiththe Commission's Rules may become a party to the proceeding. Any comments, protests, or motions to Intervene must be received on or before the specified comment date for the particular application.C. Filing and Service of Responsive Documents ■ Any filings must bear In all capital letters the title "COMMENTS". "NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE COMPETING APP LIC A TIO N ". "COM PETING APPLICATION” , "PROTEST", or "MOTION TO INTERVENE", as applicable, and the Project Number ol the particular application to which the filing is In response. Any of the above named documents must be filed by providing the original and those copies required by the Commission’s regulations to: Kenneth F. Plumb. Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 825 North Capitol Street, N.E., Washington. D.C. 2 0426. An additional copy must be sent to: Fred E. Springer. Director. Division of Project Management Branch, Office of Hydropower Licensing, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, Room 208 RB at the above address. A copy of any notice ol Intent.competing applicatlc.n or motion to Intervenp must also be served upon each representative of the Applicant specified In the particular ap- Leonard Realty Where can you find a large Pool, a nice 2700 sq. ft. liricli JJDJVIE. jHi - fuyivc -4in—aor/?_for - >95,700 except Davie Co.? Ilccenlly U eniodeled hom e. Stove. Uef. W. .1). rem ain. A STEAL at »a,'i,000. Lilte NEW :) Ur. 2B raneiier. DR. hU . BSiMT. OWNEU anxious. Building (1400 sq. ft.) for iiome business. Plus 2:i00 sq. ft. Bricl< home on 2 acres. JSU.OOO. R estricted wooded LOTS, Stream $8!)00-Jlil.000., 3 acrc Tract, w ater jl0,!)00. House for Rent - JII75.00. Office - 704-C;)4-:i875 Linda Leonard 6:14-3650 plication.D2. Agency Comments • Federal. State, and local agencies are invited to file comments on the described application. (A copy ol the ap plication may be obtained by agencies directly from the Applicant.) if an agency does not file comments within the time specified for filing comments. It w ill be presumed to have no comments. One copy of an agency's comments must also be sent lo the Applicant's representatives. Kenneth F. Plumb Secretary 2-21 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE SOLAR HOME PROJECT HOUSE TWIN BROOK ACRES SUBDIVISION Pursuant to the authority granted by the DavIe County Board of Education on Monday. March 4. 1985, the Davie County Board of Education will sell and convey said property being described as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot Number 16. Section Two (2), Twin Brook Acres Subdivision as the same appears on a plat thereof prepa.*ed by Joe P. Bennett, Jr., July, 1978. and recorded In Map Book Five (5) at page fifty one (51), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description as Is fully set forth therein. This conveyance Is made subject to all restrictions, reservations end easements of record and specifically to those Restrictive Covenants recorded in Deed Book 106, page 662. Davie County Registry.Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property now or hereafter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of said premises. Terms of Sale:Said sale shall be an Absolute Auction held at 12:00 o'clock noon, Saturday, April 20, 1985, at the site of the said solar home project, with the successful bidder being required to make an Immediate deposit ol ten (10) percent of the amount bid. No bid below $55,000.00 will be considered and any bid submitted must be ac cepted and confirmed by the Davie County Board of Education before the sale will be ef fective and final. Said sale herein being authorized by duly adopted resolution ol the Davie County Board of Education at the regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Monday, March 4, 1985.This the 6th day of March, 1985. WadeH. Leonard, Jr. Davie County School Board Attorney 34 Town Square MockSviiie.N.C. 27028 704-634-5020 3-7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Daisy Taylor Seaford, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of September, 1985, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. ThisTthday of March, 1985, the same being the first publication date. ____».w?..‘i»iAfnr.d.-..AdmlnJstr/i}nr_-nl-JhD_. Estate ol Daisy Taylor Seaford.' Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle,N.C. 2702s Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 3-7 ^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Enoch W. Smith, 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 Sist day of AuousI, 1V85, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery.All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersignedThis the 3rd day of Decemtjer, 1984.George E. Smith, Rt. 6, Mocksvllle, Executor of the estate of Enoch W. Smith, deceased.2-21 4fn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated Sep tember 26.1980, executed by Howard J.STockton and Aiaiea P. STockton to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 1l3, page 62s, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 2b day of February, 1985, the default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust .being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at l0:00 o'clock a.m., on the 2) day ol March. 1985. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the western edge of N.C. Road No. 1116 which said Iron Is located North 12 deg. 25 mln. West 60,22 ft. from the original Southeast corner of that certain 24,5 acre tract or parcel of land designated as Tract No. 11 of the property of Erwin Mills. Inc., ac cording to a plat recorded in Book 3, page 25. Davie County Registry; thence South 87 degs. 3? min. West 2o3.83 feet with the Northern edge of a 60.22 foot strip of land reserved for a road to an iron pin; thence North 06 deg. 45 mln. West 175 feet loan Iron; thence North 83 deg. 15 mln. East 2qo feet to an iron on the western edge ol NC Road No. 1116; thence South o7 dog 43 min. East 190.56 feet with the Western edge of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot No. One (1) according to an unrecorded map of the portion of the property of L.V. Pruitt, prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, C.E. July lo, 1972. This properly will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 20 day of February, 19B5.George W. Martin Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorney at Law Mocksvllle, N.C.3-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Co Executors ol the estate of W. S. Spillman, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, 1985, or this notice w ill bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.This the 21sl day of February. 1985. W. W. Spillman, Sr.. and Anita W. Harding, Rt. 2. Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028, Co Executors ol the estate of W. S. Spillman, deceased.2-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified ifi Executrix of the estate of Dalton Boger. 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 14ih day of August, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of February, 1985.Lois Doger Renegar, Rt. 2, Box 195, Harmony. N.C. 20634, Executrix of the estate of Dalton Boger, deceased.2-l44tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Samuel M. Howard, 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 21st day of August, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate-Will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February. 1985 LucilleC. Howard. Rt. 4, Box 1927,Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Samuel M. Howard, deceased. 2-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the esfateof Baxter Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, this istonotlfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 day of August 1985 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 day of February, 1985. Clifford w. Howard, Administrator of the estate ol Baxter Howard deceased. Clifford W. Howard P.O. Box 901 Mocksvllle, N.C. 2-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority granted by the Davie County Board of Education on Monday, March 4, 1985, the Davie County Board of Education will sell and convey said properly being desdribed as follows:Lying and being in Mocksvllle Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an axle, said axle being tho Southwest corner of John L. Waikcr,Deed Book 99, page 842, Davie County Registry; thence South 33 degrees 54 minutes 19 seconds West, 2.96 feet to an axle; thence South 34 degrees 12 minutes 41 seconds West, 122.83 feet to a new Iron located In the eastern right of way ol South Davie Drive; thence with said right of way North 16 degrees 53 minutes 14 seconds West with the arc of said right of way 130.36 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 04 degrees 38 minutes 33 seconds West, 120.00 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 15 degrees 32 minutes 27 seconds West with the arc of said right of way 397.76 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 26 degrees 26 minutes 20 seconds West. 132.17 feet to a new Iron pin; thence North 25 degrees 47 minutes 19 seconds West with the arc of said right of way 136.75 feet to a point In said right of way; thence North 20 degrees 53 minutes 50 seconds West with the arc of said right of way 95.(H feet to a point In said right of way; thence North 16 degrees 13 minutes 24 seconds West, 50.00 to a point In said right of way; thence North 06 degrees 09 minutes 49 seconds West with the arc of said right of way 16.18 feet to a new Iron pin located In the eastern right of way of South Davie Drive; thence North 85degrees 15 minutes 03 seconds East, 160.57 feet to a new iron pin located in the western line of W. J. Markland, Deed Book 106, page 574, Davie County Registry; thence with said Markland line South 12 degrees 25 minutes 17 seconds East.- 942.65 feet loan existing iron pin; thence South 75 degrees 52 minutes 46 seconds East, 29.98 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 2.083 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 12. 1984. Terms of Sale:Said sale shall be an Absolute Auction held at 12:00 o'clock noon. Friday, April 19, 1985, at the courthouse door, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, with the successful bidder being required to makean Immediate deposit often (10) percent of the amount bid. No bid below S3000.00 will be considered and any bid submitted must be ac cepted and confirmed by the Davie County Board of Education before the sale w ill be ef fective and final. Said sale herein being authorized by duly adopted resolution of the Davie County Board of Education at the regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Monday, March 4, 1985. This the 6th day of March, 1985. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Davie County School Board Attorney 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-5020 3-7 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estateof Roy J. Sheperd, 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 7th day of September, 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 4th day of March. 1985. Clarence E. Penrod, 8032 Fogleman Rd., Oak Ridge, N.C. administrator CTA of the estate of Roy J. Sheperd, deceased. 3-7 rtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Jasper Tony Conner, 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 21st day of August, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate paVment to the undersigned. This the 15ih day of February, 1985. Dorothy Anderson Conner, Route 2, Box 157-A, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys B0X6O6 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-21 4tn To Our Leader At Crown Wood Whoils /Always Behind, But Has Rnaiiy Made It To 29. From The Gang Paid For By Darlene Latham ________B etty Pool A nd Sue Caudio Paid For By Rebecca H ill Health Watch Inflight Comfort Airlines work hard to make their passengers comfortable, and the North Carolina Medical Society says a savvy traveler can also take steps to assure a smooth flight, even when the traveler is ill. B ecause of changes in air p ressure (even in pressurized cabins), head colds and sinus problem s a re particu larly troublesome. It’s a good idea not to fly during the congestive stages of an upper respiratory tract infection. But if the trip is necessary, use nose drops or a nasal spray during the desccnt or an oral decongeslaiit one hour before descent. , Patients should also perform a technique known as the Valsalva maneuver. Draw in a breath of air; hold it for a moment while the nostrils are pinched and the mouth is closed. Then force the air upward by straining to exhale. This maneuver increases the pressure in the passageway leading to I he middle ear and relieves pressure on the ear drum. In small children, crying may have the sam e effect. A ircraft cabins tend to have low humidity. It's a good idea to drink small amounts of w ater throughout the lliglit. People susceptible to m otion sickness should take an antimotion sickness drug before flying, but some other m easures m ay also help. Flying at night eases the visual stimulation that can trigger m otion sickness. Sitting in a reclining position helps. Sitting close to the center of the plane is also wise. It helps ease the sense of motion when the plane banks, and it places tlie passenger further away from the noise and vibration of the engines. , People with serious m edical problem s or those who have recently undergone surgery should consult their physician before they schedule a flight. € i> GIRL SCOUT WEEK .\|.-\K('U l()-l(i Realty Ranch 634-3113 OW YN ST. 3 Br. Rancher vinyl siding »43,900 VUMFORD DR. 2 DR Cottage S32,! POWELL RD. . 3 BR(FmHA) Brick tn .n o WHITNEY RD.. 3 BR with basement $37,: COOLEEMEE-2 BR, partially remodeiedS2s.000| COOLEEMEE- 3 BR.2.itory, 5 fpl. S28,50C LAND*27.5Acwlthstream S23ooperac. LA N D-II A c.private (3300per ac.j LOT - .55 Ac. D. Acad. Rd. near Hwy.64 i4,9SP.{ LOT • I Ac. Twin Cedars (will divide) lf2o«.| We subscribe to the If you have a pest or termite problem, i t cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280 •(704)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W. P.O. Ik)X 1221, Lexington, N.C. 27292 Serving Davie 8f Davidson Counties Since 1950 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Maggie Mae Sheek, 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 l4th day of August, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of February, 1985,Lillian Sheek Hauser, Route 1, Box a76, Advance. N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Maggie Mae Sheek, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 2-l44tnp LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE ACRES ALMOST NEW-14X66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on 1 acre lot - with furniture, all appliances, air conditioner & ceiling fan, [arden sj)ace and space for extra Mobile Home 126,500. 'ANDEKING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. 175,000 __________ w, NAYLOIl STIlEET-2 bedroom, 1 bath, very neat brick starter home. Convenient to shopping, schools and churches, $29,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-3 b ed raM jr^ bath brick veneer spUt foyer home with 2 flreplacesoiU ^jraSV ^W fkilcturesque setting with large trees and pond, ftofljJB Jw T rult trees. Full basement, rough finished. 185,000.00. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prim e land with frontage on Farm ington Road. Fencing, stream , pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. 149,000.00. E. MAPLE AVE-One of M ocksvllle's finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and beautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh borhood. Convenient Co downtown. |89,500.00. E. MAPLE AVE.-2.43 acres and like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home with large denJlhlng combination, 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-Owner needs to sell - reduced to $75,000 . 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home with ‘A basem ent finished, car port, nice wooded lot. COMMERCIAL lot on W estgate Drive In Winston-Salem. CENTER COMMUNITY-41 acres bordering Interstate 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Cholce Lots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available fi£r Phone 634-6281 .d Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826Bill Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2M-2202 O n lu iK 2 1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE mREALTOR' uuLtiPii 1‘SfiNG srnvicr :M tS . IIEDUCED-Secluded 8 acres on People's Creek Road. Cottage home with :i bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious kitchen and family room combination. 2 outbuildings. Call for details. UEI)UCEI)-l.ovcly custom built home on over I acre! 4 bedrooms, 2‘/j baths, fireplace in living room and den. Large playroom. Double detacheil garage. GARDEN VALLEV-Spacious ranch home wiUi 4 bedrooms, 3 full i)aths, den has fireplace. Basem ent playroom with fireplace. Large patio. |G9,UOO.OO. Karmlngton-Over 9 acres! 1982 Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Swimming pool. Shed and fenced pasture. $59,900.00. HAINTREE ESTATE.S-Beautlful 5 bedroom 2 Story home In excellent location. Fam ily room has fireplace. 2 decks and swimming pool. $130,900.00. MOCKSVILLE-Super city location! Renovated 3 bedroom home. Fireplace In living room. Basement garage. $46,900.00. DAVIE COUNTV-Over 3 acres. $8,500.00. GARDEN VAl.LEY-Lovely building lot. $7,500.00. ■ Put Number 1 ■ to work for you. ’ M arty Haynes 760-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-«93fi Allen M artin 998-5294 ____________Office 766-1777 or 7G6-91I1 Carolina E E CEEH' Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs On Housing If ,vou have not owned a home in the last three years, and earn $29,000.00 or less per year you could qualify for a very special low interest fixed rate m ortgage loan, with a down paym ent of only 5 percent! - We iiavepre-approved building lots available in many areas of the county - some with w ater and sewer. Or we will build on your land. LISTINGS STATESVILLE-Kingswood-New Cape Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. _ MOCKSVILLE-IV2 story under -- 'untry fa rm House look - within city limits - U H O ti'W SANFORD RD, Mocksvilie- Split Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR, 3 baths, fpl w-custom built insert, 1718 heated sq. ft., attached carport, house and grounds In excellent condition. $59,900. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FHA-235 Loan Available (low monthly paymenU.SBR, 2 full baths, passive solar ranch-style home wlUi built- in flue for woodstove. $ 4 2 ,^ . IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with FP and drive-in garage. $54^900. RURAL HALL AREA-1«A story cQVO bath, full basem ent, upstairs unfinished with plumbing and cU ^.ncal work p u shed In, $48,900. HAIIMONY - New 3 BR IVi Br,{Q^Q che'r. Fm llA Approved. Low monthly paym ent. " LAND BERMUDA It UN-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. HWY. (MW-Two adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. DAVIE COUNTY-Cherry Hill $ 0 1 0 cres wWi well $62,10.00. RURAL llALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-FmllA Approved loU. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY IHLL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. WILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40 plus acres - •/i cleared, Mi timber. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACll-l, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- ceilent locations in N. M yrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration (Fm llA ), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. 19 Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC Bob .Shelton, Broker Shelby W alker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von Slielton, Broker Frank Payne, Broker I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R trO R I), 111|^<SDAY, MARCH 7 ,1985_-13B MENTAL CLASSIFIED y^DS RETARDATION MONTH ABORTION I ABORTION -F r e e Pregnancy Testlno. »" appointment, call collecl-W lnsfon-Salem w i?) 731.1650. Arcadl{« Women’s Mcdlcal Cll^nlc.9-6-tinAW(. I a b o r t i o n a l t e r n a t i v e s . . .f r e e PR EG N A N C Y TESTIN G . "W e Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can H E LP ." Call: "Right to Life" at: 492-5723 or 634-5235. 3-2)7tp-JB WANTED-TO BUY W AN TED : GOLD COINS, S ILV E R COINS, Gold ly y ? ’’ Diam onds.B U Y ...S E LL...T R A D E . Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- - -— »-2Q ifnS^ PAINTING & REPAIRS 1 F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H IN O ...T h e antique I workshop furniture re flnlshino and restoration. I W ORK. References. Call: 998 2918 orI (919) 766-0069. Ask for Dianne. 12-27-tfnD MUSIC |P IA N 0 TUN IN G: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All w ork guaranteed. PIAN O TECH N ICIA N S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Call Wallace Barlord at 384-2447. ______________________;____________________________^7-Mn p B I p iANO a n d v o ic e LESSON S. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels ■ beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including adults. Mocksvllle, 634-3305.3-7 StpMD I i aNO f o r s a l e...W AN TED : Responsible I party to assume small monthly payments on I splnet-console piano. Can be seen locally. Iw r lt e : (Include phone num ber) Credit ■ Manager, P.O. Box 530, Beckemeyer, Illinois. |63219. ______________3-31 3t. p-MP SERVICES -A L L : O SBO RN E E L E C T R IC at: 634-3398 for I A LL of your clectrlcai needs. F R E E estimates. I No job too large or too sm all. Unlimited I license. Karl Osborne, Owner.l-3tfnO E NCOME TAX P R E P A R E D by an Experienced I Tax Preparer at Reasonable Rates. For an I appointment, call: Gene Hendrix at: 99f-5(45 I aner 6 p.m. 1-34l2tp JIC O M E T A X P R 6 P A R 'A T l6 N ...F o r Fast lEfflclen t, Confidential service, call: Pegey I Joyner, 493.SS^9. Greenhill-Sanford Avenue la re a .■ 1-34-tfnPJ -.M E O W N E R S IN SURAN CE Isexpenslve. Get ly o u f m oney's v^orth. Call Larew-Wood* Ijohnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6384 or 1* D-355-7777. 1-24-tfnLWJ I e W h o m e B U ILT ON YOUR LOT...- I Completely finished quality homes. Prices ■ start under S30,000 Lovi/ dovi^n payment. Ex- Icellent financing. No points or closing costs. Ic a ll NOW...1-800-733-7000, Ext. 1797.3-14-tfnAFH I r UCK L E T T E R IN G ...1 Day Service. Call for ■ F R E E quotes. All v^ork G U A R A N TEED . Ted's Isigns, l4l7 Alexander Street, Statesville, N.C. ■ Phone: 872-0038.2-38 8tp-TS b O L E E M E E F U R N IT U R E M A R T ...B ran d Names...Discount Prices. Sealy posterpedic ) full size set, S259.00; Man size recllner, |119.60. Open Part-Time Thursday, 4:15 p.m. • 7 p.m. For an appointment call: M r. or Mrs. ponald Howell at 384-3653 after 4 p.m. Located 1 the Gladstone Road.3-7-ltnpRH |3R: A LL O F YO UR SEW IN G N EED S : Call - I Sewing Service at 634-5367. Monday thru Friday. 3-7*4tp I^XES...Prepared by an experienced Public .ccountant. Reasonable, fast and personable ^ rv ice . Underpass Road off Hwy. 601, Ad vance, Betty Cornatzer at 998-8400. 3-7-5tp BC I 4 L ROOFING & G U T T E R IN ^ .^ o rk fully ■ G U A R A N TEED . F R E E Estim ates. Will also Id b exterior and.lnleclor_P^lNTJNG^CaJ)j_284-_ 13698. 3-7-ltpR8.L lsp rin g T » m eisc(« n m g ..< f' let that new look for your I Iving room and den furni- ' !ture. Have it repaired and • ; ■ upholstered at the Smith . Furniture Co. You will be ; pleased with our worl<. J J. Smith Furniture &)., Inc.Sheffield Road : Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ^ Telephone 704-492-7780 WANTED i l VESTQCK A.L.Beck&Sons Wlnston*Salem Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We m il Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. Route 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or 'E arly A.M. 919-476-6895 "PI^IV A T ^ * INVESTIGATOR P R IV * T ^ N V « T 1 0 A T 7 0 N S t Will b> ifrlinV Confidential, License No. 330. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533. 721-HnJL CLEANING B O O ER'S KAR K L E E N , Rl. 7, Mocksvllle, N^C. 35 years of experience In auto reconditioning. • We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners .nd O pw .lors. CARD OF THANKS BRIG H T Thefam lly of the late Jason Bright would like to express their grateful appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the un timely death of their beloved son. Special thanks to the Davie County Ambulance Ser vice, Forsyth Memorial Hospital staff, and the many friends and relatives for their love, support and prayers. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God Bless each one of you. Mr. and M rs. William Bright 3-7-ltnp JOHNSON The family of the late Raymond w. Johnson extends deepest thanks to the many friends and neighbors who remembered them during their time ol bereavement. The food, flowers, phone calls, support and prayers are all greatly appreciated. A spcclal thanks to the doctors and staff of Davie County . Hospital and the Davie County Home Health Agency whose "two little Angels of M crcy" brought so much comfort during his final days. May God rlchiy bless each one of you. The Fam ily 3-7-ltnp EMPLOYMENT H E LP W AN TED : ■•Llve-ln Nanny” ...A mature lady, non-smoker preferred. In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of privacy. Call: 9Q0-5?9? after 6 p.m. 1-34-tfnTS t lE L P W A N TED ; Now accepting applications for cooks and waitresses at Waffle House, 2413 LewisvM le-Clem m ons Road. Experience helpful, but not necessary. Apply weekdays between 7 a.m . and 2 p.m. Must t*e 18 or over. No phone calls, please. 9-13-26t p FF APARTMENT - FOR RENT M AIN TEN AN CE F R E E LlV lN G ...Fo r Older adults. Conveniently located off North Main Street In Mocksvllle. "Come by, call or write" for more rental Information. M OCK P LA C E. 401 North Main St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 37038, Phone: 634-3005. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3-7-tfnMP BUSIML'y r " ' OPPORTUNITIES B U SIN E SS O P P O R T U N IT IE S : National Company looking for Satellite Antenna-Pay Phone Dealers. No Experience Required. Complete Unit Prices $499.00 and UP. Retail: Sl,295.00 34 Hours 303-570-7800. 3-7-3tp ANIMALS FOR S A LE : Two Small Lovebirds and also a small puppy. Call: 99 8 6356 after 5p.m . and ask for Julie Gaddy, alias Smiley. 3-7-ltpJG HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SA LE B Y O W N ER...lVj Story home, 3 bedrooms,3 baths, dining room, living room with fireplace, den, kitchen, and utility room. Spiral staircase to upstairs. Recently remodeled. Heat pump. Fenced backyard. Garage with workshop, "M ove-ln" condition. Very Nice. Call: 63 4-3931 alter 11 a.m. S49.000.________________________^82tp-CM HOUSE FOR SA LE...InM ocksvllle.2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, living room with partial basement and M ORE I Hardison Street Near South Davie Jr. High School. S36,500.00. Call: 634-3456. 2-31 3tpLM HOUSE FOR S A L E ...47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 3 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door and windows and large garden space. Priced to selll Call: 264-3056. 3-7-tfn JM MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR R EN T : Two bedroom trailer, 10 miles East of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 158, No Pets. Prefer couple. But will accept 1 child under 2. Call: 998-4564. 3-7-ltpGR W ANTED EM PLO YM ENT H E L P W A N T ED : R espiratory Therapy Technician...Position, first and second shifts, and part-time. Mechanical ventilators, ABG's, P F P ’s, Very active department...looking for credentlaled and non-credentlaled therapist. Call: Tom McMillan, R R T, at: (7q4) 634-3546. Davie County Hospital, Mocksvllle. 3-2s2tnp-TM H E LP W A N TED : PA RT-TIM E PERSO N to fake Inventory In Mocksvllle and Cooleemee Stores. Daytime hours. Car necessary. Write your phone number and experience to: ICC, Box 527, Paramus, N.J. 0?653. 2-2e2tnp H E LP W AN TED : Service Station Attendant lor Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop. Full tim e...First or third shift position. Apply In person Mon days thru Fridays from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. H- w y. 64 W est. 3-7-ltnp H A Golden Opportunity...Make money In your spare-time. Join Friendly Home Toy Parties, the leader for 30 years. No experience necessary. We have the largest and best line In party plan. Earn big money plus bonuses and travel Incentives: Start now and earn money lmmediately...call (704) 249-2609 or (919) 475- 3900.3-7-4tnp H ELP W AN TED : E X C E L L E N T INCOM E for part-time home assembly work. For In formation, call: 504-641-6003 Ext. 8445, 3-7-4tpGCA N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y :...7 Avon -----Representatives- In- this area.- -Start- Im— mediately. Call: (704) 493-5705. 3-7-ltpSD NURSING ASSISTANT...WMI do private Sitting In the homo. Have had 5 years Experience. Call; 634-2864. 2-383tp-CP VEHICLES Instruction TractorTrailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-J93-3000 - CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK \Vc ;ilso have fresh mciils available Thurs., I rl- & Sal. Also sugar cured coun' OHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson llwy. 901. Ilaruiony, 28634 «e 704-546-7453 • PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES MOBILE HOMES The Mocksvllle Division of Skyline needs experienced mobile home production viiorkers. Previous mobile home production experience Is preferred.Apply in person to: SKYLINE CORPORATION Cameron Homes Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 lujual Opportunity Uinployer For American Cars REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS ‘24.95 With Trade In $34.95 With internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 165 N. Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR R EN T: 3 bedroom condominium, beach front, North Myrtle Beach. Available weekly or weekends. Rent locally and save. Call Bill Foster at 634-3141. 3 U ffn FOR R E N T : Beach Cottage at South Myrtle.,.3 Bedrooms plus bunks and sola, air condition, color TV, near Ocean. $40.00 per nlght l365.00 per week. Call: 634-1875 or 634-3650. ____________________________________ 3-2atln-WL LAND FOR SALE FOR SA L.E: ?4 Acres...Priced to Sell. 9 miles N.W. Mocksvllle, 1,400 ft. paved frontage S.R. 1317. Mostly cleared, stream. Long-term owner financing. Suitable for part-time farm , country homeslte. Phone 634-2159, 8:30 a.m . • 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. ______________ _ 3-383tnpFCS FOR S A L E : 52.33 acres...Prlced to Sell. 9 miles N.W. Mocksvllle, 600 ft. paved frontage on S.R. )33o. Approximately 3o acres cleared. Long term owner financing. Good country homeslte and part-time farm. Phone: 634-3159,8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday thro Friday. 3-38 3tnp-FCS FOR S A LE : 1984 Nissan pickup...Shortbed...5 Speed In Dark Metallic Brown. Owner moving. Call: 998-4593. 3-7-1tpSK FOR S A LE : 1973 AMC Hornet... Needs steering column and battery. $300,00. Call at anytime: 998-3651 or 384-3305. 3-71tnpBC Single Male Engineer with Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. seeks Private Room-Apartment for REN T near Mocksvllle. Quiet and Reserved. Call: Jeffrey at: (704) 634-3561, Ext. 3632. 3-7-1tp J nuTRiTion m ofiTH A T R IB U T E TO A G R EA T LAD Y M rs. M ary Elizabeth Nall Garwood Smith was born 37 April, 1900 to William Franklin Nall and his first wife, M rs. M ary Emallne (Em m a) Ssin Nall. She departed this life 37 February. 1985. She was descended from several pioneer (amllles who settled in "The Forks of the YadKIn” in the mid to late 17oo's. Counted among her ancestors were Caleb Nall (Got tlieb Nagel, whose ancestors have been traced to 1595, In the area of Stuttgart, Germ any), Casper Sain, Jacob Booe, Christopher Booe, Michael Coon, Jerem iah Wellman (1st), Burch Cheshire and probably John Mainline and Joshua Nichols. Because of these ancestors, Mary Smith was related to many past and present Davie and Rowan residents. Mary Smith (Miss M ary, to some) was loved and respected by all who really knew her. Until being dlabled In early 1980, she w as an active member of the Oak Grove Methodist Church, which was established from the old "Sain School,” established by her ancestors. She was well know for her "Chicken Pie" at the church suppers. Life early dealt M ary Smith bitter blovrt. Her mother's life was taken by Illness one week after her second birthday. As a young mother, age twenty-four, with four young children and expecting another, her first husband, Charles Anderson Garwood was brutally murdered. A few months later her posthumous son, little Charles died at two months and two days; probably of what we now call SIDS. The bitter blows were not to stop there; not long after her children were placed In other homes. M ary picked uo her life as best she could and tried to make a new start. In her late twenties she met and married Lonnie Harold Smith, of Harnett County. To this union four sons were born. L.H . Smith, Sr. died 11 December, 1969. Due to In- co..)patlbllity. In her mid thirties Mary Smith again found herself alone, with four young sons to rear. Determined to keep these four children together, she v^rked two full time jobs for several years, until her health began to fall. Though she and her husband were never reconciled, neither could they bring themselves to divorce; however, they were amicable until his death. During all of this time she remained a great lady, showing concern for others and giving help where she could Sometimes the bitterness did come through, but she should not be faulted for this) What vvould we have done If wc had been through the same experiences? For more than two-thirds of my life I have had the privilege to be her daughter, by law. She has been a second mother to me and was much loved by my own family. All of these years of fellowship have meant more to me than words can ever express. To me she has been more than my husband's mother- she has been a friend with whom I could share my Innermost thoughts, my disappointments and my joys. The last five years have been filled with illness, confinement and some lonely hours, but through It alt she has been a strong, professing Christian, a caring friend, a loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother. To the end she has been In my life one of the truly G R EA T LA D IES I have been privileged to know. God bless your memory, Mamal Mrs. Lonnie Harold Smith, Jr., a loving daughter, by law. 3-7-1tp R ay's TV Now olferlng service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. Wc offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) ex change may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. is (919) 765-6384. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 37103, beside Little League ball park. —998=3403 dr“765-6284----- Buy now and be ready for the cold weather lust around the corner/ PHONE 284-2226 e a r ijM jr jijo j^ f te r ^ ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^ Safes it Files ★ Fire Proof Files 11 8 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*6022 NOTICE Ads apnearinB in the classified columns of this newspaper are |3.00 for just 25 words If paid for in advance by II a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of »4.U0 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cenU iH'r word. , , ,Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. MISCELLANEOUS W E IO H T LO SS BReAKTHROUOHI The Grapefruit Diet Plan with DIadlx. Medically proven resu lts availab le, A T D A V IE DISCOUNT DRUGS, Cooleemee, N.C. 3-3fi3tpCD FOR S A L E : ...3 Prom 'Dresses In EX* C E L L E N T condition. Worn only onco reasonably priced. A lavender one, wine colored one, and white one. Size? -11. Call: 998- 6346 3-71t FOR S A LE : Diamond Heart-Shaped pendant. 11500.00 value. Will sell for S500.00. Call: 634- 3869. 3-7-ltp FOR S A L E : U SED COLOR T .V .’S Console ModelsfromS125.00toS300.00. Call after 6 p.m. 634-3839 or 634-3350. 3 7-ltpPS FOR S A LE : Floral sofa and matching chair. In GOOD condition.S90.00. Call: 492-7833. 3-7-ltnp CA FOR S A L E : Used 14.8 Cubic Ft. Hot Point Freezer. In GOOD condition. Call: 634-5818.3-7-ltp HH FOR S A LE : 13.9 CublC Ft. 1982 G .E. Refrigerator like new, Console stereo, AM-FM radio and tape player. All In E X C E L L E N T condition. Will also do sewing and alterations for the public. Work Guaranteed. Call: 634- 5342. 3-7-ltp BEGINS MARCH 20 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B ILE HOM ESi..Ro«ai 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home.! S10,999.00 or 24x60, t17,m^00. 7 days till Sun-, down, call 704-474-3741. - —_________________ __________: J M-tfnumn. B EST P R IC E S ON M O B ILE H O M ES...i4X n7.7- 3 bedrooms. 2 bathi. 24 X 40 AAoblle Home S13.995. GOOD SELEC T IO N O F U SED HOMES. DAVIDS M O B ILE HOM ES. HWY. 52, Norwood, N.C. Call: (704 ) 474-5512. I 8-?-HnDMH----------—------- , —1---- WRAY'S HOMES-HWY. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. lust off new 1-85 (1 mile Sooth In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank In stalled with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim W ray, 704-3S2-7lS3. 2-28tfn-TW FOR SA LE BY OW NER: 6‘/i Acres and Mobile Home...Appliances and central air...2 storage , buildings, fruit trees, 4 acres In pasture, 2V] acres wooded with stream. Well landscaped. On Highway 801 near Will Boone Road. Call: (919) 998 6115. 3-7-ltnp DS FOR S A LE : 1981 Heritage Double-Wide Mobile Home...3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, pantry and kitchen. $300.00 down and assume loan payments. Call: 998-3156. . 3-7-ltnp M JL WANTED TRAILER SPACE FOR S A LE ; 16 Large Trailer Lois...city Water and Sewer. WIN trade lor several used Mobile Homes of same value. Ask for George Rogers after 7 p.m . Phone: (704) 637-0130. 3-7-ltnp 9 R A TTEN TIO N ; loggers; Ash Logs Wanted. Will pay Top Prices. Call; Statesville (704) B78-2S67, evenings, (704) 87S-9381. 3-7-4tp Soil Erosion Causes The forccs of wind and water are not the only causes of soil erosion, says National Wildlife magazine. For Instance, off-road vehicles, like the “dune buggy,” have scoured more soil off parts of California than nature will replace in 1,000 years. Soil or Dirt Except for the less than four percent of Americans that live on farms, most people tend to Ihinit of soil only when it becomes dirt, smudged on our clothes or carried into the house on our shoes, says National Wildlife magazine. Gardening One itey to successful gardening is Itnowing the makeup of your soil, says National Wildlife magazine. For starters. National Wildlife recommends the texture test- Take a small amount of soil, wet it and rub it between your fingers- A gritty feeling indicates your soil is rather sandy. A sticky feeling means your soil has a high clay content, while silt-laden soil feels smooth like flour. To make your garden grow best, your soil should have an equal makeup of these three sizes of particles. Topsoil A cubic inch of topsoil can contain literally billions of creatures, says National Wildlife magazine, everything from worms, ants, mites, springtails and nematodes to a vast array of bacteria, fungi and viruses., GIRL SCOUTS 73rd ANNIVERSARY YARD SALES GARAGE Sa l e s ' f l e a m a r k e t s ' G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A LE ...A N D Rum m age Sales...Flea Market, Saturday, March 9, 1985, from 8:30 a.m. until??? at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle. Clothes, Crafts,' Curtains, Sewing machine, baked goods, radios, stereos, furniture, books, etc. "M ANY GOOD BARGAINS." YARD SA LE...Saturday, March 9, from 9 a.m .. until 4 p.m. at: 176 Pine Street, M ocksvllle,. Foldout camper, push mower, television 19" B8.W, small table. Blue Bird Houses, Feeders and M UCH M O R E l G ARAGE SALE...Saturday, March 9, from 8 a.m. until??? First house on left at Lakewood Village. Equallier. tapes, records, men's shirts and suits, car vacuum cleaner, adult clothes.chlldren's clothes. Stereo, electric fan. Other Items, too numerous to mention I Rain or Shine. MOVING YA R D SA LE...Leaving State...selling Everything. Baby Items, playpen, cradle, etc... household goods, dishes, pots and pans, fur niture, chairs, rocker, and appliances, coffee maker and food processor and tools. Route 3, Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone: 998-8206. The Bill. Jordan Residence. Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9. Watch for signs. BIG YA R D SA LE A LL DAY SATURDAY, M a rc h 9. fro m 8 a .m . until??? a t; 39 W a tt. S trM t. Cooleem ee, N .C . Cancelled If ralnlno. "A L IT T L E B IT O F E V E R Y T H IN G ." GIANT YA R D SA LE AND SM OKE DAM AGE SA LE...Saturday, March 9, weather per mitting from early until late. Pictures, Aquariums, Stereo equipment, beds and- numerous other Items. Milling Road, */i mile off highway 158 In Mocksvllle. Watch for signs. f Items For Yard Sale and Crafts Sale, Also, cakes for a Bake Sale. The yard sale and craft sale will be held at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall and the bake sale will be at the Cooleemee Shopping Center in front of the Cool- eemec Super Market. Both will be on April 6. If you have something you would like to donate and would like it picked up, please call: 284-2758, 284-2064, 284-2890 All proceeds will go toward the Senior Citizens Clirirtmas Banquet. Store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Bo* 25-3 Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 FREDDIE BREWER Owner Telephone - 634-3966 HOURS: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday-l-'rlday Cluscd Saturday Circulation Qepartmant P.O. Box 525 Wodcsvllle, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable boi:) ^4 North Carollns.. ...$ 1 5 .0 0 MOutOf State. .............$20.00 MSchoot Sub. in North Carolina...........$10.00 MSchool Sub.; out of itate'...................$15.00 NAME- ADDRESS- CITY_____STATE.-Z IP. TELEPHONE. B A V I B C O U N T Y a i O C K S V I L L E . W . C . 2 7 0 J W I I I I c « I I I I I I I E- I I i: I I I I I I; I I I i: 1 I J' 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. MARCH 7,1985 Adults Graduate From Nursing Assistants Course The Older W orkers Project funded by a grant through the Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) and operated by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. (YVEDDI) graduated it's first class of 12 Nursing Assistants from Surry Community College on February 22, 1985. The program is designed to provide older adults with increased job skills to enable them to comMte for job openings in the Health Care Profession through specific skill training development, counseling, job development, and job placem ent. Additionally, par ticipants can receive supportive services, such as transportation, dependent care, health care, financial counseling, and legal assistance to enable them to remain in the project until completion. YVEDDI was awarded a grant of S4G,401 by the Office of the Rural Private Industry Council in Raleigh and the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments in Winston- Salem to provide Nursing Assistant Training to 38 economically disadvantaged older adults aged 55 or older in Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin Counties. The course began on November 26, 1984 with a total of 13 persons enrolled. Twelve (12) participants (93 percent) of the number enrolled graduated. The participants ranged in age from 56 to 74. They received training in Basic Nursing, Car diopulm onary R esuscitation (C.P.R.), and Long Term Care. The participants received a Certificate of Completion, a Certified Nursing Assistant Pine, and a C.P.R. Pin. The training these participants received in this course qualifies them to be employed in hospitals, health departments, nursing homes, rest homes, or in private homes to provide in-home nursing care._____ Nursing Assistant Graduates: (left to right) David Hauser, Pauline Hauser, Yadkinville; Margaret Stimpson, Jonesville; Gladys Cook, Mt. Airy, Daisey Gwyn, Elkin; LucMle Gilmore, Elkin; Louise Gwyn, Elkin; Althea Evans, White Plains; Thelma King, Mt. Airy; Lula Green, Elkin; Juanita Thompson, Jonesville; and Viola Pmnix, Boonville. Not all participant benefits can be m easure by the training they received. A very important aspect of this project has been the psychological benefits. Some of the participants stated that among these benefits are the emotional stability; and self pride gained througli having a daily routine; and the knowledge that they are over coming the age factor has moved m any barriers for thes older adults. program has helped them to deal with trying emotional setbacks, as well as establish an enriched social life. All of these participants have expressed their gratitude for the opportunity to participate in this program and for the classroom experiences they have shared and the lasting friendships they have formed. A graduation exercise and covered dish luncheon culminated the hard work and dedication thatFor many of these participants, this ■ Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of UommerM these participants exhibited during the 10 week course. Prior to this course, many of these participants had not been in a classroom as a student since the 1930s and in the beginning they wondered whether they could master the study habits necessary to learn the materials i)cing taught. They not only over came these doubts, they did ex tremely well in mastering study habits necessary to successfully complete this course. USDA Action Could Result In Milk Shortage In Southeast The U.S. D epartm ent of Agriculture (USDA) has turned down a request by Dairyman, Inc. for a hearing to place a floor under the price of milk used for bottling in the Southeast. The proposed floor would have provided a price level high enough to allow dairy farmers to produce an adequate supply of milK, even though the support price for milk is expected to drop by $1 per hundred pounds of production by mid-summer. "This action by USDA will mean lower prices for all dairy farmers and eventually higher prices for consum ers,” warned Ben F. Morgan Jr., Dairymen's chief executive officer. Milk will have to be brouglit in from other areas at cost greater than it woul cost to produce the milk locally. This added cost will be passed on to consumers in the form of higher milk prices. This could become a reality by late summer as milk supplikes tighten further, Morgan said. Dairy farmers are going out of business at an alarming rate, he added. As the government lowers the price of milk, the exodus of dairy farm ers win be accelerated; which will further aggravate a short milk supply in the Southeast. Dairymen led the effort to prevent a decline in the price of milk used | for bottling operations throughout the Southeast. "W ith the current plight of ag ricu ltu re, high production costs and low returns from agricultural products, many dairy farm ers will stop milking cows in areas where we are already short of m ilk," Morgan said. According to Morgan, the USDA turned down D airym en’s request because of a lack of total industry support, including some bottlers in the Southeast and a reluctance on the part of the adm inistration to encourage production in any area; when there is a national surplus, even if that area is short of milk, "D airym en will continue its efforts to assure an adequate, local supply of reasonably priced, fresh, whole m ilk for consum ers in the Southeast," Morgan said. Dairymen, Inc., headquarters in Louisville, Ky., is a regional milki m arketing cooperative with 7,500| dairy farm members-owners in 17 eastern and southeastern states. Duke Center To Survey Health Of Elderlyl Chamber Chatter 'by Henrtf Shore, Executive Director Leukcniiu Society of America ABOUT LEUKEMIA: Leukemia is a disease of the blood-forming tissues, the bone marrow, lymph nodes and the spleen. Normally, the human body produces quantities of white blood cells that fight in fections. When Leukemia strikes, millions of abnormal and useless white blood cells are formed and are carried throughout the body by the bloodstream and the lympii system. These abnormal cells crowd out and slow production of red blood cells and platelets vital to the body's many continuous functions. Ttie cause of Leukemia rem ains unknown. However, the ef fectiveness of recently developed treatm ent methods and steady advances in research bring us closer every day to finding the cause of causes of Leukemia and related disorders and probable cures. Leukemia is often mistakenly considered a disease of childhood. While Leukemia causes the deaths of more children than. other disease, more adults than children are stricken each year. Leukemia and its allied illnesses (the lymphomas, multiple myeloma and Hodgkin's disease) will strike approximately 65,000 Americans this year and will cause the death of an additional 38,000 persons. ABOUT THE SOCIETY: The Leukemia Society of America, Inc. is a national voluntary health agency dedicated solely to seeking the cause and eventual cure of Leukemia and allied diseases. The Society was established in 1949 as the de Villiers Foundation, named in memory of Robert Roesler de Villies, a young man who died of Leukemia. Renamed the Leukemia Society in 1954, the organization ijecame the Leukemia Society of America in 1967 in recognition of the increasing national awareness of the dangers of Leukemia. The &ciety supports five major programs, research, patient-aid, public and professional education, and community service. The Society, a single corporation licensed under New York State corporate laws, has 57 chapter offices located in 30 states and in the District of Columbia. Close to one million volunteers from all walks of life give generously of their time and talents to im plem ent the Society’s programs. They provide Alcohol Info Report by BUI W unt When a serious personal problem affects an employed person, it is likely that productivity will decrease and the person’s career will suffer. No company is immune to employees with problems. The most effective method of saving valued employees whose personal problems are interfering with their jobs is to offer them help through an Employee A ssistance Program (EAP). An EAP is designed to identify troubled employees at an early stage in the development of a problem, to motivate them to seek help, and to assist them in getting the most appropriate assistance. Tlie benefits of implementing an EAP far out-weigh the time in vested in developing this program. EAP’s represent a growing trend in business, industry, and govern ment to help troubled employees instead of terminating them. There are over 500 programs in North Carolina serving over 285,000 workers. A conservative estimate of the oost of hiring and training a new employee is $1,500. Managers are cost conscious and try to get the most out of their investments. Employees are managers’ most valuable investment, so if an em ployee can be restored to full productivity, the company saves a lot of money. By monitoring ob performance, supervisors can identify a troubled worker while the problem is in an early stage. Supervisors are the first to realize something has happened in an employee’s life when job performance starts to decline. EAP’s provide a positive alternative in dealing with • em ployee problems. Instead of in curring the added problem of un employment, troubled em ployees arc able to find assistance and continue working. Company representatives who would like more information about EAP services may contact Tri-nay County Mental Health Center. prepared , W eant, alcoholism education (Tliis series is by Bill consultant w ith the Tri-C ountj Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding aoout drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, Iitione 634-21U5.) professional guidance and help raise vitally needed funds. The Society’s activities are supervised and directed by its Board of Trustees and standing committees. All local and national programs are supported by contributions from individuals, clubs, commerce and industry, unions and foundations and bequests and m em orials. Contributions are tax-deductible under Section 501 (C) (3) of the Internal Revenue Code. For more information, write or call: Leukemia ^ciety of America, North Carolina Chapter, 6623 Executive Circle, Suite 138, Charlotte, N.C. 28212. Phone: 704- By Charles Blackburn Duke University Medical Center The Duke University Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development has received a six- year federal grant to conduct an extensive survey of the health ol elderly North Carolinians. Beginning in October, about 4,500 people age 65 and over in the central Piedmont will be interviewed in their homes and tested for diabetes and hypertension. The information gathered will be invaluable In assessing and meeting the health care needs of older people in the years ahead, according to Dr. Dan G. Blazer, associate professor and head of the division of com munity and social psychiatry at Duke. He and Linda K. George, Ph.D., associate professor of psychiatry, are the principal investigators for the study, which is part of a national survey that is also being conducted in Massachusetts, Connecticut and Iowa. “The data should help planners determine where prevention and intervention will be most effective in maintaining the health and in dependence of older Americans," Blazer said. He said the overall aim of the project is to investigate the in fluences of social, environmental, behavioral and economic forces on the health of the elderly and their use of health services. Piedmont N.C. should provide valuable data to the national study. Blazer noted, because it offers comparison between rural and urban areas and because it contains a sizable proportion of blacks. “We don’t have very much in formation at)out the special health oblems of elderly black people,” le said. "With this survey, we’ve been given a chance to gather in formation about people in the South that probably won’t be gathered anywhere else in the foreseeable future." The Piedmont Health Survey of the Elderly is expected to take aixjut nine months to complete, according to project coordinator Connie Service. She said updating and analysis of the data will take several years. “Those who agree to participate will also be contacted annually over the next four years to see how they are doing," Service said. “A small proportion will be asked to volun teer for additional studies that will provide information about specific I illnesses and disabilities that occur | in old age." The grant was awarded by the I National Institute of Aging of the U.S. Public Health Service. 'The I N.C. study is being conducted in I collaboration with the Duke I Departm ents of Medicine and! Psychiatry and also draws upon I expertise from the University of I North Carolina. The R esearch! Triangle Institute will conduct the| actual fieldwork. F or 70 G o o d Y ears, M ore P e o p le H av e B een R iding O n G o o d y e ar T ires T han O n Any O th er K ind. W e're C eleb ratin g W ith S u p e r S av in g s. All Season-Radial Tiem po R adial • S te e l b e lte d radial • Sidew all scuff rib helps s a v e s on g a s p ro te c t vi/hitevi'alls • 10,000 biting e d g e s • S te e l an d p o ly e ster... d e liv e r all s e a s o n don't s e ttle for le ss tractio n Sale Ends Mar. 20. STEEL RADIAL FOR IMPORTS A rrlva R adial•32 HI'i'j BOHl? HldOAdll Nu Kaflr ntcJt ^ On A Set Of Four Wrangler g i All Season Radials ^ ^ LlQhl Truck Tiros Enginoorod For Survival BlachwaHSlit Sale Prict Nc iiade natdid. 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 $ 4 4.95 1 6 5/B 0 R 1 3 $ 5 2 .9 5 1 7 S/B 0R 1 3 $ 5 4.95 1 6 S/aO R 1 5 $ 5 6 .9 5 1 6 S /7 0 R 1 3 $ 5 2.80 1 B 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 5 9.95 2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 $ 6 6.95 2 lS / 7 S R t 5 $ 7 2.95 i s SAVE $10 p e r (irei14'’ si/es and all r- Mciiic si/esi : 2 SAVE 912.50 p er tire ^ lall 1b and latuf' sia’si }2S m S4010 ott ttiu cuiiunt adveitisod 7 S t P"CL‘ (II Itie eveiyflay low iiiice. ,^ 5 Miiiciievcns lowci No older dis- counts iiii|)ly Maiimuin uf (uur ^ lues pet coupon, one couiioii put customei ^ Coupon eiplret March 30,1985. On A Set Of Four Eagle ST Radials Englneored For Cars With The Proper Oualllicalions SAVE 56 p e r tire(70 KOflOS) SAVE S8 p e r tire(60 series} i'M 10 $3? (ill IIH! curifiil .lilvcinsed C O U P O N Guaranteed Cooling System Service SI =2 Guaranteed S S5 o(t the current S a le E n d s Mar. 20. ^ 3 | i I Ii U ............ -Coupon eiplrss March 30,1985. ^ 5 ? M GOOD^CAR £ ^ aooo/rcAfi g 2 aOODfrCAH £ M oood /^cau g u s im m m m m m m m m m m m s m m m f m m Atiichevt;! ib lUAi'f No iiinri iIc < C0UI1I5 Giiply Maiiniuni ol loji ' liii!S |H'i coupon oiu! couptiii pel cu5l(iiriei Coupon eiplres Maich 30.1965 S jS *5 off the cu rre n t ad- ............ ^ verllsed price or the adverKsGd price or the ^ 2 everyday low price._ everyday low price, whichever Is lower No Si- whichever is lower other discounts apply No other discounts Si! US One coupon per ."X apply. One coupon ST: i!® service ji; ig per service couponxpimsMaiciiao.isas. ; riuinnn s.nlritc Mnrrh nn CAROLINA TIRE CO.oooop^^ Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. ________ 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 ten Berrier, C a g e r I! NEW STORE HOURS 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. - Sat.^ DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue ■ 35 ccnts THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N X . 27028 Davie Remains Potential Site For Nuclear Waste Repository Although potentially unstable rock formations should remove most of western and northwestern North Carolina from consideration for a nuclear waste repository, Davie County will probably con tinue to be considered, according to a recent state report. According to soil scientists David Knight of the N.C. Dept, of Natural Resources and Community Development and Wes Tuttle of the Soil Conservation Service, Davie potentially has the rock formations required for it to be considered as a nuclear waste repository. A preliminary geologic map of the county indicates Davie has crystalline rock formations, but Tuttle says nuclear waste sites cannot be determined simply by looking at a map. According to Knight, maps in dicate what is directly under the top soil, but do not indicate how solid a rock formation might be or how deep it runs. Both men say the only way to determ ine if a potential site qualifies, is to conduct an on-site investigation. If a high percentage of the borings indicate the for mation is free of fis.sures and in clusions of other formations which might weaken it or make it porous, its potential as a possible nuclear waste site increases, Knight said. The repository would be a 2,000- acre underground chamber a half- mile below ground used to store highly radioactive wastes from nuclear power plants and defense reactors lor up to 10.000 years. Stephen G. Conrad, the director of the state Division of Land Resources, said that the slate wants nine of 30 underground rock bodies under review in North Carolina to be dropped because they aren’t the stable, crystalline rock formations that federal officials think they are. "The problem is that they’ve joined groups of rock bodies that include a lot of things other than crystalline rock and, in our opinion, they should not have been in cluded,” Conrad said yesterday. “To include all these large areas is insane. We’re not taking potshots at the Department of Energy, we just want to make sure that these (continued to page 2) Flossie Martin IVIusic Scholarship Winners To Perform In Concert Sunday Noted Historian And Teacher Honored The 1984 winners of the Martin Music Scholarships will present a -rccital -of music-SundaypMarch -31 at 3 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Davie County Public Library. The Martin Music Scholarships were established in 1983 by Miles Horton of Mountain Lake, Virginia, as a tribute to Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville. Miss Martin served as Horton’s biology teacher many years ago while he was a student at Reynolds High School in Winston- Salem. The scholarships are awarded each year to talented students majoring in music at Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia. Students are selected in com petitive performance auditions. The 19IH winners of the Martin Scholarships are Lenora Atkins, soprano, Jeff Midkiff, clarinet, and Randy Walston, piano. Lenora Atkins is a senior majoring in Music Education at Virginia Tech. She has performed in a number of choral groups at Tech., including the Meistersingers, the University Choir and the Studio Singers. She has also performed in the chorus of the Southwest Virginia Opera Society, and was recently invited to perform at Hollins College in a comic opera by Seymour Barab, “The Game of Chance.” Lenora is a native of Pembroke, A'irginia, and she currently-studics voice with Miss Penny Johnson at Virginia Tech. Jeff Midkiff is a senior majoring in Music Education and studying the clarinet with Professor David Widder at-Virginia Tech. Jeff was a winner of the Virginia MENC (Music Educators National Con- (cOntinued to page 2) Easter Services EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Special church services will mark the week before E aster in Cooleemee: Palm Sunday service will begin at 9:30 a.m.; and will be held on the steps of the Parish Hall, weather perm itting,___fo I lo>y ed___by a procession into the ciiurch for the remainder of the service. Services during the remainder of the Holy .Week will commemorate Jesus’ Last Supper, Maundy Thursday; and His crucifixion. Good Friday, will be held April 4 and 5, at 7:.30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST Revival services will begin Sunday, March 31, at 11 a.m. with Dr. Herman Nicholson as guest speaker. Services will continue each evening at 7:30 through ihursday, April 4. The public is invited to attend. ROCK SPRINGS BAPTIST Revival will begin Sunday, March 31, and'continue each evening at 7:30 through Easter Sunday, April 7. Guest speaker will be the Reverend James Pollard of Jonesville Fir.st Baptist Church. Special music will be presented at each service. The public is invited to attend. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISSI Holy Week schedule is as follows: Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m., Penance Rite. Sacram ent of Reconciliation. Good Friday, April 5, 7:30, p.m. Service. Easter Sunday, April 7, Mass at 10 a.m. (continued on page 2) Miss Flossie Martin of Mocksville, namesake of the honorary Martin Music Scholarship at Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University in Blacksburg, Virginia, will be guest of honor at a recital Sunday as presented by scholarship recipients. The scholarship was initiated by Miles Horton of Mountain Lake, Va„ a former biology student of Miss Martin's when she taught at Reynolds High School. Board Game Could Be Based On Town’s Property Numbering Scheme (Editors Note: Part IV of a four part scries.) By John Vernelson A suitable name for a board game based on M ocksville’s current property numbering scheme with its puzzling array of old numbers, new num bers, and unposted numbers might be Endless Pursuit. The purpose of the game would be to reach point “x” using street numbers as clues. With each roll of the dice, a player would place his token on the appropriate street address, and in order to continue his turn, would be required lo justify the existance of that particular number. Tokens would include an EMS vehicle, a iwlice car, a fire engine, a mail carrier, and a UPS delivery truck. Players who fail to explain (continued on p:ige 3) Shopping ComplexToBe Built Food Lion, Crown Drug To Locate In Eaat Davie (^Photo^b7 RobiVFergusMn)”®®^ shopping complex in Hillsdale Land is being cleared for a 50,000 square-foot shopping complex to be built in Bermuda Quay off U.S. 158 in Hillsdale. Paige Owen, an associate of Carl E. Johnson Industries, a Winston- Salem Develoi)mcnt firm, said that the first phase of construction will cover six acres and include a Food Lion, Crown Drug and various other shops. Food Lion will cover ap proximately 20,000 square feet with the new Crown Drug location to be 9,000 square feet in size. An ad- dilional 20,000 square feel will be used lo house other shops, the identity of which has not yet been released. Ms, Owen said that land has been set aside for a bank; however, the banking institution which will locate there is undetermined. The sho|)ping complex is designed by Hines, Northrup and Ersoy Associates of Winston-Salem and will feature an exterior of while, split face concrete masonry, Tlie Shelton Company of Winston-Salem will handle construction with a projected completion date set for October, 1985, An additional nine acres has been slalcti for fulure expansion. Mocksville To Hold Hearing On Community Block Grant The Town of Mpcksville will hold a public hearing in connection with its application for Community Block Grant money at 7 p,m. in the Town Hall on consecutive Tuesdays, April 2 anil 0. The Dept, of Housing and Urban DevelopmenI (HUD) furnishes the money which is primarily for iiousing rehabilitation and to revitalize specific areas in order lo create new jobs, according lo iown manager Terry Bralley. The stale adm inisters the money through the Dept, of Natural resources and Community D evelopm ent. A pproxim ately $35,000,000 is available, Bralley said, but guaranteed allocations for larger cities come off the top and this intensifies competition for the remaining money. Last year, he said, no PiednionI town received grants and only a few western North Carolina towns were seleclwl. Generally, he added, the eastern half of the stale receives most of the available grants. Project design, benefit lo low lo (conliniied iin page 2) 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Davie Remains Potential Site For Repository (continued from paRC 0 standards are as accuratc and technically correct as possible.” The state wants to exclude rock formations beneath eight mountain counties that border Tennessee - Swain, Haywood, Madison, Yancey, M itchell, Avery, W atauga and Alleghany - plus formations in Wilkes, Yadkin, Caldwell, Burke and Northampton counties. If approved, that would leave 21 rock formations in 39 counties that would be considered as dump sites - Macon, Jackson, Buncombe, T ra n s y lv a n ia , H en d erso n , Rutherford, McDowell, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, M ecklenburg, Cabarrus, Union, Anson, Richmond, Cabarrus, Alexander, Iredell, Catawba, Rowan, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Ashe, Rockingham, Caswell, Person, Granville, Vance, Warren, Halifax, Wake, Durham, Orange, Chatham, Nash, Franklin and Johnston. State scientists have raised questions about the reliability of information the federal government is using in evaluating North Carolina’s rock formations. "The Departm ent of Energy states that ‘the crystalline rocks considered in this study...are deep- seated masses that generally ex tend downward for tens of thousands of feet,’ ” says a portion of the report, which was prepared by a four-member panel of the N.C. Academy of Science. “The depth of these rock bodies is not known, and d o e's statement is quite possibly not true." The panel, ied by Edward J. Kaiser of the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, cited what it called a "major error” in the government's criteria used to assess northwestern North Carolina and southwestern Virginia. “The New River is plotted in correctly; it slops, continues the wrong way and is disconnected,” the report says. “This is a par ticularly significant mistake since the New River crosses two crystalline rock bodies. The presence of this major error implies that less obvious ones may be present.” The panel said that deep, easily fractured sh^le and limestone beds exist throughout the state’s Great Smoky Mountains, where the government has marked a con tinuous 140-mile expanse of un derlying rock beds as being potential nuclear dump sites. "First is a concern for human safety,” the report says, “The presence of a sizeable fracture might allow more and faster water movement in the vicinity of the crystalline rock body and possibly facilitate the escape of radioactive material into the accompanying environment.” It urged that deep drilling tests be made before any further con sideration is given to sites along the mountain chain, in part because of the prospect that natural gas deposits that may be in the rock bodies. The screening so far in tlie three- year-old process has been limited to finding appropriate underground geologic form ations and deter mining factors to be used in assessing 236 proposed rock bodies in 17 eastern states. In addition to crystalline rock, other factors included in the evaluation of potential sites will be population density, w ater and natural resources, industry and recreation. Conrad said that he sent a copy of the state report to the Energy Department last week outlining the recom m endations and other changes sought by state officials and geologists in the federal criteria. The repository is expected to be operating by the year 2006, but a critical portion of the screening will be from July through November when the list of potential sites is narrowed to 15 to 20 rock for mations, Conrad said. He said he expects most of the sla te’s, recommendations to be accepted. “We’ve put forth some serious arguments, and it would be in cumbent on them to prove other wise,” he said. Sheriffs Department John Mark H illiard, 21, of Mocksville, was arrested March 19 and charged with four counts of employment security violation, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. His trial date will be April 23. Gilmer R. Bowman, 47, of Yadkinville, N.C., was arrested March 19 and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Randall Dean Johnson, 2,'j, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested March 20 and charged with one count of intimidating a witness and one count of communicating threats, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Johnson will face the charges in court April 15. Franklin Chunn of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported the attempted breaking and entering at his residence on Boxwood Church Rd. March 21, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. According to the report, $200 worth of damage was done to a sliding glass door. An unknown person removed the Easter Services (continued from page 1) HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN Palm Sunday, March 31, 1985; with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., and at 11 a.m., Liturgy with procession of Palms, (weather permitting); and the celebration of the Eucharist. Holy Week is April 1, through April 7. Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- hesday’orHoly Week, ‘ser\Mces‘wilf be held at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. Liturgy with celebration of the Eucharist. Friday at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday service. Sunday’s schedule is as follows: 6 a.m. Sunrise service and decoration of the Cross. C:30 a.m. Sunday Church School. 7:30 a.m. Congregational fellowship and breakfast. 9:00 a.m. Resurrection Liturgy with celebration of the Eucharist. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH A program of gospel music will be presented Sunday evening, March 31, at 7 o’clock. Featured singers will be the church quartet and other visiting groups, : The church is located North of Mocksville on the first dirt road, . past Cana Road. ; The public is invited to attend. : CENTER UNITED METHODIST There will be a working day at Center United Methodist Church and Community Building on Saturday, March 30. This will be a general clean-up, and all persons having Christmas Flowers in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery are asked to make plans to remove them as quickly as possible. Center United Methodist Church will have Morning Worship Sunday, March 31 at 9:45 a.m. This will be a special Palm Sunday Service. Church School will be at 10:45 a.m. Sunday, April 7, Easier Sunday Center United Methodist Church will have the Morning Worship : service at 8:45 with tlie Church School at 9:45 a.m. Davie United Methodist Charge ;will have Holy Week Services as •follows: Maundy Thursday Services at Center United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Services at Salem United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunrise Service April 7, at G:30 p.m. at Center United Methodist Churdi. A breakfast will follow. DULIN UNITED METHODIST CHARGE HOLY WEEK Special Holy Week Services will begin Sunday night, March 31 at the Dulin United Methodist Church at 7:30, and will continue through Tuesday night. The services will continue Wednesday through Friday at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Wilbur Ja rrett of Thomasville will be the guest minister for these services. He is now serving as an Associate Minister at the Memorial United Methodist Church in Thomasville. Prior to this appointment, he was pastor of the Unity United carberator from a 1967 Camaro while parked at a store on Hwy 158, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report.Harold Cassidy of Rt. 2, Mocksville, reported the incident March 20. Also, two other cars had their hoods unlatched, but no damage was done. Roy Lee Shipwash, 19, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested March 21 and charged with one count of failure to appear, according to a Slieriff’s Dept, report. Shipwash was jailed under a $2,000 secured bond. His trail date is May 20, George William Emerson Jr,, 17, of Rt, 4, Mocksville, was arrested March 21 and charged with one count of failure to appear, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated. Jailed under a $2,000 secured Iwnd, his trial date will be May 20, Cherry S, Newsom of Rt, 3, Ad vance, reported an attem pted breaking and entering at her residence March 21. The Sheriff’s Dept, report in dicated that the unknown sul)jects entered the residence at an unknown location, but apparently they left through double rear doors that had been locked since Christmas, According to the report, nothing was reported missing, Robert Floyd Vance, 31, of the Buster Phillips Trailer Park, was arrested March 19 and charged with one count of no license and one count of no insurance, a Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated, Harold Gray Wall, 40, of Rt, 8, Mocksville, was arrested March 21 servinglliure-far tihib'yeuTsr He is a graduate of High Point College, and received a B,D, Degree from Duke University, In addition to his regular message each night, he will share a special message to the children also. The choirs of both churches will provide the special music each night, and the service on Thursday night will conclude with Holy Communion, The public is invited to attend and share with us in this Holy Week experience, CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION An Easter Day “Sunrise Break fast” will begin at 8 a,m, at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, on Sunday, April 7th, Master Chef Avalon Potts and members of the Sunday School will be in charge of serving an old-fashioned, Southern-style country breakfast to members of the congregation. At 9 a,m, there will be a Festive Celebration of the Holy Eucharist, with Communion for the members of the congregation and visitors. The Rev, Canon Christopher Nichols, D,D,, will deliver the Easter Day sermon, “He is Risen," - On Good Friday, April 5th, at 7:30 p,m,, members of the congregation will participate in “The Passion of our Lord, Jesus Christ,” taking the roles of Jesus, the Women, Peter, Pontius Pilate, the Soldiers and the Crowd. This solemn service of Ante- Communion will serve as part of the spiritual preparation for the Day of , Resurrection, On Sunday, April 141h, the Second Sunday of Easter, members of the Young People’s Fellowship and Church School will conduct their annual Easter service at 11 a,m. Miss Susan Rector will deliver the sermon. In these various services the celebration of the Resurrection of Jesus marks the greatest turning point in the history of Mankind, Jesus, in His earthly life, spoke o f» God, whom He called Father, as a God of mercy, love and compassion. His Crucifixion seemed to deny that; it seemed to say that here again was a good and helpful person whose work came to a cruel and abrupt end. But then came the crasiiing event of His glorious Resurrection from the dead. He was thus revealed as the Christ, the Messiah - as God in human form - ruler over life and death. Our world has never been the same since that day. assault. His’triai date is'schediiled for April 17. Laulie Morgan of High Point reported that someone threw rocks at her car while it was parked at her Hickory Hill residence Thursday. The paint of the vehicle, a 1978 Lincoln, was chipped, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. No estimate of the damage appeared on the report. Tommy Lee Ward of Rt. 2, Ad vance, reported that someone shot a hole through the roof of his mobile home Saturday. Damage to Ward’s trailer, parked in the Wood Valley Trailer Park, was $75, according to a report. Stanley Flemm ing of Rt. G, Mocksville, reported the breaking and entering of his residence Sunday. The screen of a back door had iieen cut. Nothing was reported missing, a report indicated. Ray Jerry Carswell, 35, of Mocksville was arrested Sunday and charged with failure to appear and assault. Arrested on a $100 unsecured bond, Carswell’s trial date |s March 2C, according to a report. Cathy Campbell, 31, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Sunday and charged with failure to appear. Arrested on a $100 Iwnd, the woman’s trial date is April 9, ac cording to a report. Rodney Dale Burton, 32, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested Friday and charged with two counts of com municating threats. Bill McGuiston of Bermuda Hun reported the breaking and entering of the Bermuda Run Post Office Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, someone pried open a door which led to the mail room area. Nothing was reported missing. Linda Greene Cass, 34, of Rt. 1. Union Grove, was arrested Monday and charged with larceny by trick, according to a reirart. Edward Jack Potts, 24, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested Monday and charged with assault, according to a report. Released on a $500 secured Ixind, Potts is scheduled foi' a first hearing April 5. jTktured chairman. Jim Culp, vice-prcsidenW w t Davie Nurserymen Elect Officers Methodist Church in Thomasville, charged with one count of The Davie County Nurserymen’s Association, a three-year-old organization with approximately 18 members, recently elected new officers, Gary Dull was elected president, Jim Culp-vice president, Leonard Jones-program chairm an, and Debra Dull secretary-treasurer, Tlie association was established Flossie Martin to Be Honored (continued from page I) ference) student chapter Recital Competition, Jeff is principal clarinetist with the New River Valley Symphonic Wind Ensemble, He was also principal clarinet for the Mill Mountain Theatre Playhouse (Roanoke, Va,) this season. In addition to classical music, Jeff plays Bluegrass; he plays mandolin and fiddle in a Bluegrass band, and has played in a number of festivals and has made four Bluegrass record albums, Randy Marcell Walston was born in Norfolk, Virginia, He is a piano performance major at Virginia Tech and studies with Professor Mary Louise Hallauer, In addition to winning the Martin Scholarship in 1984, Randy was also first prize winner in tlie College division of the Rebecca Orr Memorial Technique Competition sponsored by the Virginia Music Teachers Association, Randy plays both classical-and -jaz^-pianor-and -has ■■ been pianist for musicals at the Tidewater Dinner Theater for several seasons. He is president of the University Jazz Orchestra and aspires to be a pianist composer and arranger, Lenora and Jeff will be ac companied by pianist, Dr. Elizabeth Bachelder, a faculty member at Roanoke College. Mr. Walston will perform selections by Brahms, Chopin, Liszt and Gershwin. (Brahms, Ballade in G Minor; Chopin, Etude in E Major, Op. 10 No. 5, Liszt, “Un Sospiro,” and Gershwin, Prelude No. 3). Mr. Midkiff will play Debussy’s Premier Rhapsody for clarinet and piano, and Mrs. Atkins will sing selected Germ an, French and American songs. The students are looking forward to performing for Miss Martin and the Davie County Community. Professor Mary Louise Hallauer, Associate Professor of Music and Scholarship Committee Chairman, is interested in meeting students from this area who are interested in majoring in music. This special event is open to the public. Ilortorrwas born in V.'ake Countyr - the .son of a surgeon. His parents later separated, and he and his mother moved in with his grand father in Winston-Salem. It was while a student at Reynolds that Horton first came in contact with Miss Martin, whom he attributes with cultivating his interest in biology, a love which has prevailed througliout his life. He has his own laboratory on the second floor of Nightmare Abbey, his Mountain Lake home, where he watdies one-celled creatures on a video screen hooked to a microscope. Horton, an amateur biologist, a serious art collector, a fan of all types of music and an avid reader, has donated his 150-acre estate and all its buildings to Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University for research and education. The hillside around Horton’s home is reportedly dotted with research projects. A new water pollution lab and drainage iwnd are in the front yard. Farther up the mountain is an air pollution lab which studies, among other things, the effects of acid rain in the area. Horton will attend Sunday's performance at the Davie County Library which honors Miss Flossie as a means through which members could share solutions for common problems such as propogation, weed control, and insect control, ac cording to Mrs. Dull. One of the group’s primary goals, she said, is to work together in marketing their products. Davie Fire Log Advance Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Jack Carter residence off Old Mill Rd. March 22 at 4:28 p.m. Wm, R, Davie Fire Dept, responded to an unclassified fire off Eaton Church Road March 22 at 4:39 p,m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons at the Tahglewood Manor House March 23 at 12:07 a,m, Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Split residence off Deadmon Rd, March 23 at 9:40 p,m, Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a mobile home fire on Etchison Street March 24 at 8:39 p,m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire on 601 N. at the Angell residence March 21 at 5:52 p.m. Scholarship Deadline Junior and senior class high school students who are in terested in applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by May 15, 1985, from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest, Illinois UU04S. To rcccive an application, students should send a note stating their name, address, city, state and zip codc, ap proximate grade point average and year of graduation. _____ Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academ ic perform ance, in volvement in extracurricular activities and need for financial aid. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a chimney fire at the Charlie Keaton residence off Yadkin Valley Rd. March 25 at 2:20 p,m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire north of the fire station on Highway 801 March 25 at 5 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a camper fire on Neely Street March 25 at 5:35 p,m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a controlled burning off 1-40 March 25 at 6:29 p.m, Wm, R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a controlled burning off Highway 601 North March 26 at 1:11 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a grass tire off Boone Farm Rd. March 26 at 1:28 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Turrentine Church Rd. March 26 at 1:52 p.m. BIpckGrant (continued from page I) moderate income families, and the availability of other local funds com prise the most closely scrutinized areas of applications for grants, said Bralley. M ocksville’s application will include Mill Street, Williams Street, and sections of Pine and Foster streets, according to Bralley. The required salary surveys are frustrating for the families involved in the application process and for the town, he said, but all concerned “just have to hope this year will be better than last year.” Public hearings are required - because federal money is involved, but are important because citizens from affected areas of town will have the opportunity to voice their concerns regarding the use of the funds if granted, Bralley said. The deadline for filing the ap plication is April 18. Recipients will be informed by mid-summer. (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main S tree t' Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERJ^RISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I901-I971 Gordon Tomlinson...........................'...................Edilor-Publislicr Kathy Tomlinson...............^Ed^to^rs'^..................Robin Fcrgusson Becky Snyder...................................................Advertising Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C, 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $15.00 per year In North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 J Board Game Could Be Based On Mocksville's Numbering Scheme DAVIE COUNTY ENTEtU’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-3 (contimicd from page I) the reasons for a particular num ber’s existence would be required to return to the starting point - The Town Square - and start again. In order to win the gam e, a player Would have to explain the Cherry Street property num bers including tliose in the vicinity of its in tersection with Uailroad Street. Cherry is short and stretches relatively straight between North Main and Railroad streets, but it would be something of a challenge to move beyond its first three numbers on the left: 129, G15, un posted. The next three on the left - 229, 243, 249 - appear to be less complex, but the existence of an impressive unnumbered structure opposite them, the Board of Education Building, adds a degree of dif ficulty. Beyond the Board of Education building (on the right) are; 270, 280, 290. No problem, but across from 280-290 is a 743. Opposite it on Railroad Street is 803. To the right of 803 is 298 and next to it is 250. In reality. Cherry Street is a microcosm of the collective problem s associated with Mocksville’s property numbering sy.stem. When the new numbering system was implemented in 1980, not all of the town's residents posted their newly assigned num bers while others posted both the old and the new, A smaller number elected to post no number at all. The new system obviously had flaws. Its creator, Winston-Salem community planner John Anthony, was unable to justify some of the property num bers he assigned according to Betty E. Smith of Duke Street and former may R.C. Smith. Postal employee Wanda Jones says when property numbers were transferred from Anthony’s maps to houses, the town office left vacant buildings without numbers. Later, she says, when such buildings were occupied, they were given old numbers rather than new ones. One of her examples is the house located at the corner of Cherry and Railroad streets. According to Jones, most of Cherry’s old num bers were 700’s and the majority of the new numbers were 200’s. When the numbers changed, the house on the corner was vacant; later, when it was occupied it was given a 700 number, she said. Town manager Terry Bralley says he doesn’t recall that any vacant buildings were left without newly assigned numbers. He said in cases like the house on the corner of Cherry and Railroad Streets, property owners were notified regarding numbering changes and renters should have contacted them when they moved into such buildings. Did the property owner or the Town then, select the numbers which would eventually be assigned 4e—suc-h—buildings■;,N.ev.iy - con- - slructt>d bouses also caused sonic problem s. Jack Koontz, Superintendant of Postal Operations for Mocksville, says Salisbury Street was numbered consecutively when the new system was implemented, but when a new house was built, the Tmwi wanted to give it an out of sequence number. The post office suggested to the Town that it give the house a bonified number, he says. Some of the house numbers assigned by the town office when property numbers were transferred to actual houses from Anthony’s maps were questioned at the time by a number of residents including Betty E. Smith. She said in a recent interview Anthony told her somelwdy in the town office was supposed to drive around the streets of Mocksville and assign numbers to houses relative to front door locations. In some cases, because rc.sidcniial streets were marked off in 50 ft. segments, houses were located on portions of two plots. . Mrs. Smith doesn’t believe anyone did this. She examined the map Anthony used for Duke Street, and discovered one of the street’s lioiises was missing because large trees which surround it blocked it from view \s1icn the arid photograph on which Anthony’s maps were based was taken. David Collins, an intern in the town office during the renumbering controversy whose main job was to assist with the transferral of property numbers from Anthony’s maps to actual houses, said recently he worked exclusively from the maps. He simply looked at ihc wliilc house shapes on Anthony’s maps, noted the middle of the shape and gave the house the number of the segment on which the shape fell because it was assumed that point marked front door locations, Collins said. I'^ront doors, however, do not always have central locations. ICxaminations of the maps indicate that although the majority of the white house shapes can be clearly seen, sonc can not. In addition, as Mrs. Smith said, one Duke Street house did not appear on the maps at all. Examinations of the maps reveal that many of Anthony s piopeily numbers were written in on sliaded areas of the maps and are til misreaii. C'ollins says he assigned about 50 oercent ol the house numbers. He did all of his work in the town office. He says he did not ride around Mocksville at all to compare the maps to the real thing, and doesn’t know if anybody else did or not. Bralley [wints out that almost five years have passed since the at tempted iinplementation of An thony’ numbering system, but he says, to the best of his memory, Collins did spend some time riding around Mocksville in order to compare the maps to the real thing. Bralley said he did not personally compare locations of houses on the maps to actual houses. Possibly, no one checked the accuracy of An thony’s maps. One short cut led to another. According to an unnamed town official and a former town mail carrier, the post office agreed to deliver the notices which informed residents of numbering changes postage free. Because the service was free, Mrs. Smith says she was told carriers delivered the notices at their convenience, Krank Brown, Mocksville’s post master in 1980, said in a recent interview he does not recall the post office delivering anything without postage being paid. “ It is unlikely," he said “that we would deliver anything without postage.” Whether the service was free or not, the process took at least several days and according to Koont/., carriers didn’t deliver notices to residents who lived “from about half-way up North Wilkesboro Street to Hospital Street.’’ Bralley says, however, a letter was mailed to all residents. “The letters were written by the Town," he said, “and to the best of my knowledge, all letters to residents were mailed.” Apparently then, as far as the Town was concerned, they were all mailed, but every notice may not have been delivered. Whatever happened, the process took at least several days. Bralley agrees the Town had time to recognize there were going to be extensive problems with the plan and its implementation, but because the accuracy of Anthony’s maps had not been thoroughly checked, he was caught off-guard by the volume of citizen complaints that rained down on the town office soon after the first notices were delivered. He also agrees that if Mocksville’s streets had been checked to com pare what was really there to what was on the maps, flaws in the plan and inconsistencies in the assign ment of new numbers would have probably been caught and the plan’s implementation could have been postponed until corrections were made. Bralley further agrees that the slowness of delivery was a blessing in disguise. Once problems began to show up, the town office had time to - hnpternentatioiT- -before—too-----^ many people made tooo many changes. But, everything looked good on paper and, according to Bralley, the post office had agreed to police implementation. The Town, he said, assumed that if residents didn’t get their mail or had trouble getting it, they would voluntarily accept their new numbers. They didn’t and mail carriers continued to deliver mail to town residents irregardless of number. According to Walter Lovelace, Mocksville’s present post master, regulations stipulate tiiat residents have one year to notify corres|X)n- dents of changes in address. During that year mail will be delivered to Iwth their old and new addresses, he said. The post office’s function is to deliver mail, not to return it, Lovelace said. If the carrier recognizes the name whether the number is new or old, good or bad, he delivers the mail to the intended party. New mail carriers or substitutes who don't know the people on their routes sometimes can’t deliver mail to the intended parly if house ...numberii are.qu(islJonable or (In not exist, but if the po.st office knows where the mail is supiwsed to go, it is delivered, he said. Lovelace said the |X)St office doesn’t regulate the numbering of any city resident. It accepts whatever num ber the city designates. As a result, he said he had been delivering mail to old, new, and unposted numbers ^ for more than three years. He said it would be easiei Ibr the post office if people woulii ado|)t new numbers because sequential numbers are easier to serve. The |X)St office’s function in 19!10 was to deliver the mail to the correct party whenever and however possible; it was not, therefore, in the ixisition to police implementation of Mocksville’s new numbering system. And, according to Bralley, it did not. As the days passed and more and more notices were delivered, complaints concerning the new numbering system increased ac- uirdingly. The (own office at tempted to eoireet nustakes, but in some eases made the situation worse. Indications are that no one in the town office understood the plan well enough to make corrections. Additionally, it appears as if corrections were made in much the same manner as the now numbers were assigned - directly from An thony’s maps. Apparently no one visited problem areas to see first hand what was wrong. As a result, problems associated with the plan were compounded. To make matters worse, many residents flatly refused to change their numbers. One in particular told Bralley he had had the satne number for 25 years and didn’t inteiid to change it. Such refusals, Collins says, threw the plan off in certain areas and made it look worse than it really was. Eventually, opposition to the new system became so great the Town declined to enforce its own or dinance. Former mayor R.C. Smith said recently neither he nor the Board was enthusiastic about forcing citizens to accept the new system because “in their hearts” they knew it was flawed. “The Town was reluctant to put pressure on people,” he said. “We, the Board and myself, couldn’t put our heart in enforcement' because our heai-t wasn’t in the plan. It was incorrect and we knew it.” Smith maintained in 1980 and maintains today that too many people had gone to the trouble and expense of putting up new numbers and notifying correspondents of addr ess changes for the Town to have dropped Anthony’s plan in favor of the old one or a newer one. I le says it would only have made a bad situation worse if the Town had sought to scrap Anthony’s plan in favor of yet another new plan. Citizens were free to post a new num ber, an old num ber, both numbers, or no number at all. As a result, Mocksville was left without a uniform property numbering system. According to Smith, the town’s property numbering system was a mess in 1980, is a mess today, and unless somebody comes forward to straighten it out, will continue to be a mess. Davie To Enforce All Phases Of Building Inspections, April 1 Davie County will begin April 1, 1985, to comply with North Carolina State Law requiring inspections in all phases of the Building Code,’ This county has been under building, electrical and energy inspections for some time, but as of this date, plumijing, heating and air conditioning will also be enforced. Permits for all phases of work may be applied for in Davie County Office Brrilding, Room 310. Official notice and fee cost will be available at the zoning and inspections office. Driver, Passenger Assault Deputy i A Davie man who turned himself in the day after he assaulted a Sheriff’s Dept, deputy was charged with assault, communicating threats, and DWI. Billy Stanley, 24, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was the di'iver of a vehicle stopped Sunday by deputy J. T. Williams in the east bound lane of 1-40 in the vicinity of the rest area, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Once the vehicle had stopped, (he repoi't indicated Stanley and a passenger, Bobby Dean Carswell, 28, of Rt. 4, Morganton, attempted to switch po.sitions as Williams approached the vehicle. When Williams ordered Stanley to exit the vehicle, Carswell did likewise. The deputy then asked Stanley for his license and, ac cording to the re|X)rt, both men attempted to take the police of ficer’s flashlight and gun. Williams freed himself from the two men and called for help. Stanley and Carswell jumped in their car and another passenger, Brenda Hollemani -d i’ove -away wilh- Williarns in pursuit, the rc|X)rl in dicated. Hollernan turned off on Highway 80! and drove north. When she slopped the car, Stanley jumped out, ran in the woods, and hid, ac cording to the report. Deputy Williams arrested Carswell and charged him with assault on an officer. Ilolleman, according to a Chief Deputy Tom Foster, was arrested by S(ate Ti'oopei' A. C. Stokes and charged with DWI. Stanley turned himself in Mon day. Released on a $1,000 secured bond, his first appearance is scheduled for April 9. Carswell was released on a $500 secured tend and will make his first appearance April y also, according (o the rejwrt. Keplacing Soil A layer of soil no (hicker than the width of a dime, spread across an acre of farmland, weighs about five tons, says National Wildlife magazine. That’s all the amount of Soil most American farmlands are able to replace, naturally. Day Care The average weekly cost for daycare in the United Stales is $,5;i. The white shapes on this map of Duke Street are houses. Although most are easily identified as such, some are not because they are shaded by large trees. Davie Planning Board To Meet April 2nd There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, April 2, 1985, at 7;00 p.m. in the Graird Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Reading of the last meetings minutes. B) Betty Rouse for Louise Adams submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located on the North side of Hwy. 158 being approximately 100 yards South of Redland Road. The property is further described as being a one acre portion of parcel 33 of tax map E-7. C) Eddie Wilkinson and John Lester Foster submitted a request to rezone property from Heavy Industrial 1-4 to Residential- Agricultural R-A. This property is located on the Southwestern side of the Leek Foster Road (SR 1815). It is further described as being par cels 3,4, 5 and G of (ax map L-8. D) Edward C. Barnhard( sub- mi(ted a request to rezone property from Residential-Agricultural R-A to Highway Business H-B. This property is located on the South side of Main Church Road (SR 1405) at its intersection with 1-40. It is shown as the Eastern portion of parcel 31 of tax map G-4. E) Thomas E. Correll submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-12 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located on the Northeastern side of Hwy. GOl South being ap proximately .1 mile North of Davie Crossroads. This property is further described as being parcels A-4 and A-5 of tax map L-5-14. F) Thomas R. Orrell for Lester N. Hilton submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located on the North side of Gordan Drive approximately .1 mile East of Redland Road. This property is further described as being the Eastern portion of parcel 15 of tax map D-7. G) New or Old Business. H) Adjournment A sign will be placed on each of the above listed locations to ad vertise the meetiirg. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Driver Strikes Embankment An unidentified driver drove a 197G Chevrolet off the left side of N.C. 801 Saturday into an em bankment and then apparently left the scene on foot, according to a Highway Patrol re|X)rt. Damage to the vehicle, owned by Tliomas Michael Jarvis of Rt. 2, Advance, was $700, the report in- dicatcKl. Charges are pending. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. PRE-EASTER SALE MOCKS VJEE SELECT GROUP GIRLS DRESSES • PEACHES AND CREAM •YOUNGLANO SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 VALUES TO‘31.00 25%'0 OFF MISSES AND JUNIORS DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY ‘26.00 TO «52.00 *21.99 TO *39.99 O N EG R O U P LADIES SHOES •CALICO •9-WEST •GLORIA VANDERBILT • LITALIA •REIGNING BEAUTY VALUES TO *52.00 43.88 TO'39.99 SELECTGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR •JACKETS •SKIRTS •SLACKS •BLOUSES • KNIT TOPS 25% TO 50%OFF BOYS SPORTCOATS POLYESTER RAYON SIZES 4-7 USUALLY‘28.00 25% MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND STRIPES USUALLY ‘16.00 41.99 4-DAVIE co u n ty en te r pr ise r ec o r d, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Cana Homemakers Meet The Cana Extension Homemakers Club met March 21 at 1 p.m. with seven members present, at the home of Mrs. Jam es Essie Jr. who directed the devotional period, entitled “ Before you criticize. Think” ! Minutes of the February meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with "my favorite bird and flow er.” Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. Flag given, and pennies for friendship taken. The treasurer's report was given. A note of thanks from Mrs. Nancy Hartman was read for help received at the reception of Mrs. Ostine West. In the P.O.W. Mrs. Era Latham reported that court watchers day was educational and enjoyable. Our agent, Mrs. Hartman and the judge recognized the Homemakers clubs attending. On safety, Mrs. Edwin Boger reminded us that smoke detectors need to be tested monthly if elec trically powered, weekly if battery Kicky Kimbrell, a Davie High senior, has been named ICT (In dustrial Cooperative Training) Student of the Month by Instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain classroom credits and valuable on- the-job training through jobs with local industries and businesses. Kimbrell is employed by Tatum Tree Farms where he assists in the commercial production of Christ mas trees. Following graduation this spring, Kimbrell hopes to continue work while attending collcge where he plans to study industrial electronics. Kimbrell said that the ICT program has not only helped him secure a job, but has helped him learn what having a job means. “Tatum Farms has taught me the ways of the working world,” he said. "I thank them for giving me a chance.” powered. Mrs. Cecil Leagans told of seven ways to make clothes last longer, and be more attractive. Check garm ent after wearing; empty pockets and shake out. Let clothes rest between wearings. Don't dry clean to death. Use Scotchgard Fabric Protector. Soften hands with lotion to cut down on snags. Whisk wrinkles away. Watch for mending needs, also. She also gave tips on hanging and storing clothes. The March area meetings were mentioned. Heritage Day at Wm. R. Davie School May 6 10-2. People asked to respond with crafts. The business meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. Ollie Ward demonstrated' punch embroidery. All enjoyed her. lovely work. Mrs. Essie honored Miss Mossa Eaton with delicious birthday refreshments of Italian Cream cake and ice cream, stuffed celery pickles, chips, cider with ginger ale, and coffee. Suicide Prevention Program To Be Offered Preventing Adolescent Suicide, a continuing education program, will be offered at 4 locations across the state during the next 3 months. Academic credit for the program is available through the School of Public Health at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Preventing Adolescent Suicide is designed for professionals who work with adolescents at detention centers, jails, training schools, hospitals, and juvenile courts. Participants will receive prac tical knowledge and skills in determining the risk of suicide, and establishing ways to prevent suicide. The sessions are scheduled as follows: March 26-27, Greensboro AHEC, Greensboro, N.C. April 16-17, Mountain AHEC, Asheville, N.C. May 22-23, Wilmington AHEC, Wilmington, N.C. June 12-13, North Carolina Justice Academy, Salemburg, N.C. For further inform ation on courses content, please contact Dr. Paula Salgo Clarke, Assistant Chief of Child Mental Health Services, Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Services, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733-4660. For further inform ation on registration please contact Dana Francke, Program Assistant, Office of Continuing Education, UNC School of Public Health 25111, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514, (919) 966-1104. At K-town We're Outlet Priced! We have truckloads of furniture we can't even unload because our new warehouse isn’t ready. We must reduce our inventory Immediately! Hurry in to save! RECLINERS '169“ Rockers * Wall Savers OVER BO OIM DISPLAY Featuring lifetime warranty on chair mechanism QUILT RACK SALEnr Reg. $34.9: * Mahogany Finish * Easy to Assemble Nightstand 95 4-PC. BEDROOM This bedroom Is OUTLET PRICE pine finished and m accented with embossed wheat m otif. Includes ^ dresser, hutch Reg. $650.00 mirror, chest and full queen - —size headboard, Mon.-Sat 9-6, Fri. Nights 'til 8:30 In Kannapolis, Visit Us In Sen. Paul Smith Sen. Paul Smith Named to Board Of Colleges Senator Paul S. Smith of the 23rd District has announced his ap pointment to the Select Committee on Board of Community Colleges. The committee, which oversees the nominations to the Board of Com munity (Alleges, is considered • a vital higher education committee. “This appointment will provide our district with the opp<)rtunity for input into the Community College System,” said Senator Smith. “With Rowan Technical College and Davidson County Community College in the district, I will be better able to look out for their needs and concerns." Senator Smith, from Salisbury, rep resen ts Row an, D avie and Davidson Counties. Report From Raleigh Library News “One Day at a Time" by Christie Lane has been placed in the library’s collection in memory of William Steelman Spillman by Era Latham and Frances Beck. NEW BOOKS ADULT NON FICTION The A ssertive Librarian by Caputo, Janette Be All You Can Be! U.S. Army Total Fitness Program by Dianne Hales Car Book 1985, by Jack Gillis Cry of the Panther: Quest of a Species, by Jam es McMullen Epilepsy and the Family, by Richard Lechtenberg The Health Insurance A lter native: A Complete Guide to Health M aintenance Organizations, by Thomas Mayer How to Stop Smoking- Pernianently with New Nicotine Gum, By Walter Ross How it Feels When Parents Divorce, by Jill Kementz Knowing God’s Word, by Stanley Ellisen Raised in Clay: The Southern Pottery Tradition, by Nancy Sweezy William Donoghue’s Guide to Finding Money to Invest Building a Life Time Savings Program with Cash, by William Donoghue A Cloak if Light: Writing my Life, by Morris Wright Lay Bare the H eart: An Autobiography of the Civil Rights Movement, by Jam es Farmer The New Oxford Book of Eighteenth Century Verse.ADULT FICTION Davitas Harp, by Chaim Potok Dayworld, by Philip Farmer Doubting Thomas, by Robert Reeves For They Shall Inherit, by Malcolm MacDonald The Finishing School, by Gail Godwin A Far Trumpet, by Fred Grove The Mummy Case, by Elizabeth Peters Noonday Devil, by Ralph Mclnerny The Pride of Hanna Wade, by Jane Dailey A Reputation Dies, by Alice Ley Someday the Rabbi Will Leave, by Harry Kemekman Sara Will, by Sue Ellen Bridgers The E ditor's Choice: New American Stories Vol. 1 The Day of the Scorpion, by Paul Scott The Jewel in the Crown, by Paul Scott LARGE PRINT The Concise Columbia En cyclopedia REFERENCE Directory of North Carolina Manufacturing Firms SPECIAL COLLECTION Descendant of Stephen and Elizabeth Douthit Riddle of Rowan County, N.C., By Ann Ellis Siieek RECORDS “One Day at a Time", by Christy Lane YOUNG ADULT FICTION Sea Change, by Peter Burchard The film for Tuesday April 2 storytime is “Little Toot." BOOKMOBILE ROUTES 1st Tuesday-Cooleemee 1st W ednesday-G reeenw ood Lakes and Creekwood Library Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday kmhily once In my four previous years in Raleigh have I seen the Speaker break a tie-vote. He almost had a second opportunity this past week. We had a 52 to 53 vote on a bill to allow wine .to be sold at a retail establishm ent for off-premlses consumption. A Wilmington fresh man who did not vote quickly enough would have made the tie vote. The Speaker was probably relieved! I voted NO because it made alcohol m ore readily available at possibly even barber shops, shoe shops, adult bock stores, etc. There was some overnight arm twisting, so the bill passed the third reading 65 to 46. It was certainly one of the liveliest debates to date. We have had a change in tiie Safe Driver Insurance Plan introduced. It proposes that no safe driver in surance plan points will be assessed for certain "non-dangerous” moving violations. In Appropriations, we had a civics lesson on the F.U.T.A. lax taken from our wages. That is the Federal Unemployment Tax Act. Even though the Feds collect this tax for North Carolina, only 70 percent of the collected tax is returned to North Carolina. We are what is called a DONOR state, because 30 percent of the collected taxes are used by poorer states. We were encouraged to do public relations informing our citizens that employers pay into the workers compensation fund. Employees taxes do not fund workers com pensation. That is a job insurance program paid.for by employers. We had a public hearing on the nundiilory seat belt law for adults. Tliis issue is a bit more complicated than it may appear. If we do not mandate the use of seat belts, we may have air bags as standard equipment on cars. That raises the cost of a car by some $800. However, it is not guaranteed that seat bells will prevent air bags as standard equipment. My basic philosophy of less government regulation inclines me to vote against ntindalory seat belt law. I usually support freedom of choice. I am listening to the debate before making a final judgment. Several of the teachers in my district have voiced grave concern for a new curriculum plan. I have investigated the complaints with the following result. The General Assembly is evaluating the Basic Education Plan which has a curriculum program outlined in general terms. It establishes a base plan or a floor, for equal education statew ide. The curriculum document that is so specific as to by Rep. Betsy Cochrane mention “unlined" paper is from the Department, of Public In struction. The General Assembly is not addressing the specific curriculum document, just the Basic Education Plan, you should direct your comments to Craig Phillips to modify the curriculum document. Classroom teachers should be in volved in such specifics, because they are the ones who will im plement the curriculum plan. Teachers have good opinions regarding children, so let the Department know what you think. The tragic loss of a son has been turned into a positive endeavor - a Missing Children’s Program, by John Walsh. You may have seen his story in the TV special “Adam”. Adam Walsh was the six year old boy snatched from a Florida shopping center whose dismem bered body was found days later. John W alsh's frustrating ex perience in trying to get assistance from the authorities while sear ching for his missing son was shared with the General Assembly members on Monday night in the legislative auditorium. Along witii his own tragic ex perience, Mr. Walsh shared similar experiences of other missing children. He has contributed much of his time and energy to influencing government to modify their laws regarding m issing and abused children. Listening to John Walsh was a moving experience. As he noted, men would not tolerate the abuse and indifference women and children have experienced. They can now help rectify the situation. The Missing Children's pro will be a reality in North Carolina. John Walsh’s testimony helped assure tiiat. We’ve had legislation introduced to fund a Dial-A-Teacher program. It would appropriate $500,000 for each year of the biennium to the Department of Public Instruction, with the funds to be allocated to county comm issioners in each county on a per county basis to provide after-school assistance over the telephone on preparing homework assignm ents. This program strives to promote lear ning and to provide aid for achievement. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill aimed at domestic violence. In this legislation, the abusive parent or live-in adult would be removed from the home, and tiie child could continue to live in the home with the non-abusive parent. This bill makes domestic violence remedies applicable to violence involving a minor child. The only controversy with the legislation focused on government intrusion in family matters. The House also passed a bill this week that will make the time for your car lights to be on the time between sunset and sunrise. Presently, the law reads thirty minutes after sunset and thirty minutes before sunrise. Legislation has been introduced to repeal the inheritance tax. This would reduce state revenues $60 million a year, but it would benefit nearly every taxpayer. It would benefit the middle class as well as the wealthy. State employees in debt to the state could have their take-home pay docked by 10 percent instead of t>eing fired thanks to a bill the House considered and sent back to com mittee. Currently, dismissal is the only alternative after a state em ployee in arrears to the state fails to pay within a “reasonable time” after receiving written notice. This bill stirred up a debate about legalities, so it will be reconsidered by a Judiciary Committee. The House passed the Child Restraint Bill this week. That means any child two years of age and younger must be in a child restraint seat and that children between two and six years of age must use seat belts when being transported in a car. Any bill introduced in the House is available for you to read at the public library. I am pleased to provide these for you and hope they prove beneficial. It was a special pleasure for me to have Jennifer Sherril as my page during Girl Scout Week. She was such an attractive addition to weekly activities with her ready sm ile and pleasant, efficient manner. It was also a pleasure to have the Governor's pages the previous week. They were Ronald Hendrix, Susan Meyers, Mary Winfrey and Susan Howell. All of them did a wonderful job here in Raleigh. Driving Tips The additional auto acci dents translate into more deaths, more injuries and property losses totalin g more than $1 million. It al* so means higher auto insur ance premiums. When insur ance companies have to pay more claims for costly medi cal care and auto repair, pre miums have to be raised to cover those claims. H O m FOR BEST EMER BUYS filled baskets ★StM KH^'C-ANIM ALS 1 ★ Easter grass, etc. Russell-Stover Candies Including ★ Chocolate cream eggs Assorted Package ★ Cream filled eggs ★ Milk chocolate eggs & bunnies Choose also from our seiecrion of 45 s, albums and tapes all at discount prices. F o s le r-R a u e h D ru g C e n te r Wilkesboro Street . Mocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-5 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the March 19 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. ■ Tony Shawn Smith, exceeding safe speed, costs. Scott A. Milkey, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sherri Creason Kiser, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Nettie Laura Thornton Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel E. Castle, no operator’s license, $25 and costs. David Webb Wharton, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Tamara Lynn Spivey, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Stevan Lee Rich, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Mark Douglas Sheets, exceeding safe speed, costs. M arshall Euit McCracken, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Raymond Stancil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , James David Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Arthur Jarvis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Robin Stanley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Doug Torbert, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Lee Everhardt, littering, $10 and costs. Oliver Franklin Glasgow, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. William Howard Hineman. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Kirkwood Wiley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brent Wilson Barnes, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. M arshall Symmes Swanson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank Loyd Wicker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Susan Louise Felts, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Rayford Ratiedge, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Larry Arthur Crider, Jr., fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Denise Simpson Hart, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Fitzgerald Jones , driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Noel Perry Clark, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Matthew S. Bridges, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel Hartley Swaim, exceeding posted speed, costs. John Benjamin Taylor, exceeding posted speed, costs. Mark Eliot Bachstein, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lisa Carol Hart, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Dewey Martin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anita Salazar McMillan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Tyrone Stansberry, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kevin Dean Peacock, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, $25 and costs. John Henry Wallace, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Lee Icenhour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Wayne Ledbetter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Darien Lee Shoal, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Joe Henry Peoples, driving on wrong side of road,-costs.---------------- Glenn Robert Taylor, too fast for conditions, costs. Dorothy Bruner Swann, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. James Gregory Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Kenneth E. White, Sr., worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay check, pay costs, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Eugene Ralph Zerba, failure to appear, dismissed. Jackie Dale Hartness, domestic criminal trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not go about premises of prosecuting witness without expressed permission, not commit similar offense. Dewhitt C. Neeley, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Dewhitt C. Neeley, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Robin Seaford, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Roger M artin, possession of marijuana, dismissed. Zander Ingram , assault, dismissed. Tam ara Lena Freedle Wyse, expired license plate, $15 and costs. Robert Floyd Vance, Jr., no operator's license, no insurance, no registration, $25 and costs. Henry Lee Swink, possession of stolen property, dismissed. Debbie Dianne Stanley, driving while license suspended, prayer for judgment. Michael Estee Shedd, DWI, display improper registration plate, no insurance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, participate in any treatment program recommended, not be convicted of similar offense. Herherim alo Zamoro, driving while license suspended, dismissed. Herherimalo Zamoro, no operator’s license, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years pay a fine of $100 and costs. Kevin Luther Davis, no operator’s license, 90-day failure. James R. Fox, exceeding safe speed, dismissed with leave. Carl Gilbert Rollins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Linda L. Zimmerman, worthless check, dismissed. Henry Lee Swink, DWI, driving 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, consuming malt beverage in passenger area, speeding to elude arrest, driving while license revoked, reckless driving, sentenced to 12 months. Deborah Lee Freedle, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, 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, not be convicted of similar offense. Jackie Nadine Jam es, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, complete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not bo convicted of similar offense. Darryl G. Rookard, DWI,, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on high ways of N.C. for 2 months, par ticipate in any treatment program recommended. Larry Orville Wiles, DWI, no operator’s license, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $150 and costs, perform 48 hours community service work, surrender driver’s license, com plete alcohol and drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not be convicted of similar offense. Eugene Ralph Zerba, DWI, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 30 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until driving privilege restored by Dept, of Motor Vehicles, participate in any treatm ent program recommended, not be convicted of similar offense. Tommy Younts, worthless check, dismissed. Tommy Younts, false pretense, dismissed. Letters To Editor Dear Editor: People really don’t know who they can trust anymore. This is con cerning the property of a very dear and close friend. She only left behind just a small amount. She wanted it put up at Public Auction and sold for her burial expense. We were very very close. She lived across the road from me. She was lots more than a grandmother to me. We enjoyed life together. In her whole 76 years she never got to enjoy life until 9-10 years ago. Her husband passed away. The very last word he said to me was to take care of her because if I didn’t she would never be! I tried my very best to do that. But some people you can’t reason with. She had always told me she was writing down in a book how she had been neglected by her family. She also made the remark that she would love to be behind a bush or tree watching people read that book. While she was sick laying in the hospital begging for her family to come no one had time for her. The house was raided and the book was destroyed. Her estate had to go through Superior Court. There was no need for it. All I ask for was to put up her house and property at auction to pay her bills and funeral expense. But no agreement could be made unless one could handle it all. But I’m glad it’s over I got what I wanted! I had to set through court and listen to .a bunch of lies. But I don’t have to live with it. My con science is clear. I wasn’t in it for money. All I wanted was to carry it out the way she wanted it. I would have been afraid to get up and swear on God’s word like some people has done. Grandma always said everyone will on Judgement Day the whole truth. The people that lied has got a heavy burden to carry. I feel like they will never be able to face it or live with it. It’s coming back home to some people. I’m very happy with the judge’s decision. I have been through a lot. I’ve been accused of murder, thief, liar, you name it. But all of her friends from everywhere has told me how much she thought and loved me. That means more than a million -dollars to me. If anyone has a doubt about me please give me a call. I’ve been assured by everyone that I done my best. Even one person said what I have been through with is about like Jesus had to go through with. He was accused of many things. I feel like I done my very best. I’ve got pictures when she went to Myrtle beach with me several times. She really enjoyed it. I have all good memories no bad one at all. I’ll never get over it. But I appreciate your attention to this letter. With lots of love to everyone, Faye Keaton Rt. 6 Box 144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 492-7543 Dear Editor: On March 20, 1985 I was silting in the courtroom. I was waiting for court to begin. I was minding my own business. When suddenly a young man came toward me. He was about 5’8” 140 pounds with dark curly hair and was using foul language. He came right up front cursing. He was so drunk he could hardly walk. Later on I was told that he had been out roaming the streets and other parts of the courthouse, plus he went into an attorney’s office using foul language and running his mouth. There was very little done about this. Every one thought he was putting on a show. So it seems to me that a woman is not even safe in the courtroom. There were many people who made the remark that the law should have locked him up. What is going wrong with Davie County? They had three good chances of fining this young man. But no they just let him go on doing his thing. Is there any place in Davie County safe for a woman? So lets the people of Davie County check up on our law enforcement! There was a man from another county present, he made this statement “If this incident had happened in his county the young man would have been locked up immedielly” . So whats going to happen? Are the drunks going to take the law in there hands in Davie County? Looks like it liappened that day. So lets don’t let it happen again. Faye Keaton Rt. 6, Box 144 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7543 Dear Editor: I wonder how many of us in Davie County really appreciate our Fire Departments? On Monday, March 11, 1985 at 11:57 a.m. till 7:00 p.m. all our Fire Departments (12) and Franklin and Scotch Irish fought a major grass and woods fire which began near Cherry Hill Road and spread ail the way to Point Road. Ourfiredepartment fought this until 1:51 some of the fire department then were going back to their stations while others remained on the scene. At 1:51 p.m. Advance’s call came, another grass fire on Baiiys Chapel Road as Cornatzer- Dulin were coming back. Jerusalem they were on the scene of the Cherry Hill Fire. Cornatzer-Dulin put out that fire, then S.T. called for all departments who could come help Advance they could not get to part’s of the fire due to the rugged terraine. The Firemen fouglit with every available m eans, pine boughs, etc. The rescue squad came with cold drinks along with Ad vance, they stood by in case they were needed. Many firemen were on their jobs and came. Thanks lo their companies for cooperating with the department. Many of the depart ments had fire meetings that night, which they attended. According lo our Davie County communications supervisor, Mr. S.T. Dunn, never have 14 fire departments been dispatched at one time to fight a fire. So fellow citizens when you are ask lo donate items for a barbecue or any other com munity activity think how little you are being ask to do to help your fire deparments to keep their heads above water so your fire depart ments can function according lo state regulations. Some will say, but we pay county taxes, yes, we doTblit not enough to buy a fire truck ($100,000-$125,000), equipment for fighting fires effeciently and keeping pace with the population explosion of East Davie County and others. Thanks Vol. Fire Depar- ments!! Davie County is a safer place to live because of you. Sincerely Ruth C. Hockaday Rt. 3 Box 239 Advance, N.C. 998-4435 Cooleemee Man’s Bond Revoked A Cooleemee man released on a $25,000 secured bond after he was arrested March 18 and charged with com m unicating th re a ts,th re e counts of assault, and first degree kidnapping had his bond revoked following his arrest Monday for assault with a deadly weapon. When James Alvin White was released on bond following his March 18th arrest, he was ordered to stay away from the complainent who lives in Mocksville, but failed to do so, according to a Town Police officer. As a result, his lx>nd was revoked. White made his first appearance Tuesday, but according lo records in the Clerk of Court’s office, the case was continued until April 9. Illegal Drugs U.S. government estimates of the consumption of illegal drugs, and- the prices they bring, suggest these figures: $4 billion a year foi- heroin, $18 billion for cocaine, and $44 billion for marijuana, says National Geographic. Davie students took. ---- ----- honors during theorganization's state convention this month in Asheville. Winners include (I to r) Todd McCoy, Angie Cope, LeAnne Cline, Kim Potts, Lynn Leonard, Renee Luffman and Debbie Spector. Not pictured; Paul Cordova. DECA Students Win Honors At State M em bers ol' the Davie High Distributive Education Club tooit top honors during state competition March 14-16 in Asheville with one Davie High junior advancing to the national finals this spring in San Francisco. Todd McCoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCoy of Berinuda Run, was a state runnerup in the general merchandising, supervisory level category and autom atically qualifies for national competition. During the state finals, McCoy was required to successfully complete a 100 question written U.S. 601 Scene Of March 18 Collision U.S. 601 was the scene of a rear end collision March 18. According to a Highway Patrol report, Dewey Donald Allen, Jr., 24, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, the operator of a 1984 Chevrolet truck, failed to see that the car ahead of him had slowed in order lo make a left turn into a public vehicle area, Allen’s vehicle struck the turning car, a 1966 Ford driven by Darrell Dwight Baker, 28, of Mocksville, in the rear, the report indicated. Damage to Allen’s vehicle was $750, to Baker’s $600. Trooper J. L. Payne investigated. exam concerning general m er chandising. He was also required to undergo an oral examination in which he demonstrated how a supervisor might describe a new product to employees and what pointers he might have for selling it. McCoy competed against 130 students from across the state to win a bid at the national title. He also won a proficiency award in the same category. Another Davie High student, Debbie Spector, placed in the top ten in the annual marketing math contest in which 1,000 students competed. Miss Spector, daughter of Jerome Spector of Bermuda Run, com pleted 45 of the 50 questions correctly which are designed to m easure m arketing skills. Problems included computing mark ups, mark downs and other math skills needed in the retail business. She also won a proficiency award in the apparel and accessories division. Miss Spector is a senior at Davie. LeAnne Cline, a junior, won a proficiency award for her per form ance in the restaurant m arketing, supervisory level competition. During competition, she was required to portray a restaurant manager who is charged ^vitM nstructingjiew ^m the proper manner in which food orders are taken. She also con ducted a business meeting for the judges. She competed against 125 students for the title. Miss Cline is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cline of Advance. Angie Cope, a junior, also won a proficiency award in the general merchandising category for her portrayal of a sales clerk demon strating how to effectively sell a product. She competed against 125 students for the award. Miss Cope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Advance. Another Davie High student, Kim Potts, won a proficiency award in the apparel and accessories division, competing against 200 students for the title. Miss Potts, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Advance^ Three Davie High students served as voting delegates at the State Distributive Education Clubs of America convention. Lynn Leonard, Renee Luffman and Paul Cordova represented the school during the general business session. The Davie DECA Club also placed fifth in the state for a recent marketing survey to determine local buying trends and needed improvements. F A M i m D D U A n 39 9 SAVE ON EACH SPRING TOPS Regularly To 4.99. Solid or striped tops, tanks, crop tops, camisoles with fashion details. Ladies’ regular sizes. PLUS SIZE TOPS.....................4.99 6 Q Q LADIES’ EACH STYLISH SKIRTS Misses’ solid or print skirts in cluding styles with elastic vi/aist, d-rings and button front. PLUS SIZES...........................7.99 COMPARE AT 8.99 PR. SPRING SANDALS Ladles’ dressy sandals or bareback thongs. PANTIES OR PANTYHOSE Reg. To 1.29. Colorful briefs, bikinis or pantyhose. QUEEN SIZE . ,,- PANTYHOSE..............1.39 '==55^ MMHTOMMA ALL NUDECAkmAIaArJOALKX}!PAMTYIOSE 65 OUNCE BOX ARM & HAMMER Regularly 1.49 Box. Limit 2. Prices Qood At All Family Dollar Stores .laf; lAijiUnchnrn Through This Weekend, duantltles Limited 196 W kesboro btreet On Some llema. No sales To Dealers. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 FIRE & l( MOTOR C 110W30 or 10W40. Limit 5 q " 'M 6 u r s — Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. 6-DA VIE CqUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 President Reagan Nominates Brock For Secretary Of Labor Grandfather Bom In Davie County A national figure, whose grand father was born and reared in Davie County, was nominated last weclt by President Ronald Reagan to be Secretary of Labor. William Emerson Brock III, a form er U.S. Senator and Congressman from Tennessee, was nam ed to replace Raymond Donovan, who resigned to face larceny and fraud charges in New York. For the past four years. Brock has been Reagan’s special trade representative, a White House post carrying Cabinet rank that Is responsible for administering the ination’s overall trade policy. It has ibeen predicted that Brock's 'nomination will bo sent through the conhrmation process without a hitch. Brock’s grandfather, the first William Emerson Brock, was born in Farmington in 1871. In September 1981, U.S. Am bassador William E. Brock returned to Farmington as the featured speaker of the centennial observance of the Farm ington United Methodist Church. While in Davie, he visited with relatives and others, touring historic spots of the area. Relatives and others from the county joined him and his family for an old-fashioned picnic lunch on the lawn of the Farm ington Methodist Church following the special centennial service on Sunday, September 20, 1981. Am bassador Brock was nominated to be the United Trade R epresentative by President Ronald Reagan on January 15, 1981. In this position he holds both Cabinet and Ambassadorial rank. He is the President’s chief trade adviser and negotiator and the nation’s principal spokesman on international trade issues. He was born in Chattanooga, Tennessee on November 23, 1930. He attended Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia, where he earned a B.S. degree in 1953. Following his military service he became associated with the Brock Candy Company which was founded by his grandfather. In 1962, he became the first Republican tobe elected to Congrees in more than 40 years from Tennessee’s third district. After four term s in Congress, Bill Brock in 1970 was elected to the U.S. Senate. Between January, 1971 and January, 1977, Senator Brock served on the committees on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, Finance and Government Operations, and was a member of the Select Committees on Small Business and on aging. In 1977, the Republican Parly turned to Bill Brock to lead its ef forts to re-earn the support of a majority of the American people, electing him as its National Chairman, a position he held until named U.S. Trade Represenlative in January 1981. He is married to the former Laura Handly. They have three sons; William, Oscar and John, and a daughter Laura. BROCKS GRANDFATHER Brock’s grandfather, the first William Emerson Brock, was born in Farmington in 1871. His story is as follows: Willliam Emerson Brock was born on March 14, 1871, in the village of Farmington. His father Richard Emerson Brock, served with distinction as a lieutenant in the Confederate Army. As a child, William Emerson Brock attended school at the famed old Farmington academy. His father died in 1888 after an illness of several years. This long illness of his father almost beggared the family and the upland farm of less than 100 acres was so poor that in the vernacular of the Piedmont rustic, “you could hear a pea sprout 9 miles.” The place sold later years for $590. Upon his father’s death, young Brock began to assume his part of the work on the farm to help keep the family together. The family at that time consisted of his widow mother and three brothers and a sister. In addition to himself, there were Matthew L. Brock, R.G. Brock, Minnie Brock. The fight for the bare necessities of life at times appeared futile, but the boys bravely battled on. In 1894, this Bill Brock, at the age of 23, left Farmington and went to Winston-Salem. There he secured a job with Frank G. Brown, a mer chant, for $30 a month and a place to sleep over the store. Later when R.J. Reynolds was discussing future expansion of the tobacco plant with his brother, W.N.‘ Reynolds and others, he said that he would put salesmen on the road to push sales of R.J. R. tobacco If he could find the right type of men. Mrs. W.N. Reynolds, who had seen something of Brock while trading at Mr. Brown's store, suggested that Brock was the right type of man for this work. Mr. Reynolds sent for Broclc’and when he learned that the young man knew all about the Reynolds products from planting tobacco seed to chewing “Brown Mule,” he offered him $30 per month plus expenses. Brock went on the road as a salesman. At the end of the first year traveling through the Carolinas and Georgia he received besides his regular salary a bonus check of $500, so well did he suc ceed. When he quit the tobacco sales work for Reynolds in 1909, he was the head of a force of 50 men and was drawing the same amount per day that he made for a month’s work when he first started. The first salesman ever employed by R.J. Reynolds had made good. Brock bought a home in Winston- Salem and lived there for many years. The city grew fast during those years and the place he had secured for $3,200 sold for over $7,000 when he left there to go into the candy business in Tennessee. The Trigg Dobbs Company made Brock an offer to sell candy for them. However, Brock decided to buy the factory and run it himself. This plant, which employed 25 to 30 people when he bought it, soon grew to employing of thousands.The Brock candy bar became known all over the world. Brock prom inently identified himself with the life of Chattanooga and the state of Tennessee. He was active in various civic ventures, church work, and politics of the state. It was reported he spent over $100,000 in building cliurch edifices. In addition he established numerous scholarships at various universities. In 1929, he was appointed U.S. Senator to fill out the unexpired term of Senator Lawrence D. Tyson. In 1930 he was elected for a short term, but was not a candidate after that. He was married to Miriam Acree. They had two children, William Emerson Brock, Jr. and Richard Acree Brock. Tracing Their Roots In Davie The Bracks of Dnvie County trace their genealogy back to Nathaniel Brock who came here from Virginia about 1809. A memorial to him stands in front of the old Farmington School. On their visit to Oavie County in September, 1981, U.S. Ambassador William Emerson Brock III, now of Washington, D.C. (center) showed the plaque to Richard Acree Brock, President of Richmar, Inc. of Chattanooga, Tenn.; his son, John (kneeling); his wife, Laura and daughter, Laura (at left). The plaque on the memorial stone reads; "This memorial erected to Nathaniel Brock...Farmer, Preacher, Woodman, Soldier under Col. Thomas Elliott, 4th Va. Regt. He lived and learned thology (sp) In Davie County 1785-1818. The other half of the plaque reads: “Sarah Eaton Brock, his wife...Pioneer of the Yadkin whose remains are interred one mile southwest in the family graveyard, coming from Virginia.” Green Meadows News Nbw Bill Giv6S G.l.s Accsss To Colleg6 Funds Revival services, in session through this Wednesday night at Green Meadows, got off to a good start on Sunday. Mrs. Penney Tilley of Courtney, soloist, provided special music on Sunday morning. Then on Sunday night, Mr. Jim Wilson of Smith Grove sang three numbers. A large group of visitors were present for the evening ser vices; some from Advance, a large group from Macedonia Moravian, and some from Walnut Cove, the visiting evangelist Rev. John Fry's home church. There was special music on Monday evening by the Gatewa; Quartet; music by the Advance Trio on Tuesday evening, and on Wed nesday evening special music is scheduled by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffith. The Green Meadows Royal Ambassadors held a Car Derby last Saturday using cars they built themselves. Richard Bowles was winner Jor_thfiJjesLlooJung„car and__ Damien Shore the fastest. Needless to say, the boys had great fun with this Derby and are looking forward to another next year. Mrs. Peggy Nifong was a visitor of the Joe Langstons on Monday. , Joe continues to improve from his recent heart attack. The Green Meadows Acteens will hold a bake sale in front of Clem mons Winn Dixie store beginning at 10 a.m. next Saturday. Anyone who can donate baked goods for this sale may contact someone, or have them at the church Saturday by 9 a.m. Proceeds will go to the Annie Arm strong offering for Home Missions. Mrs. Virginia Walker is home from the hospital but still on the “not too well" list. The Green Meadows Royal Ambassadors plan a “Bike-a-thon” for Home Missions this Saturday. All those wishing to participate please be at the church Saturday morning. The group will leave at 9 a.m. for Tanglewood. Mrs. Sim Smith arrived from Marshalltown, Iowa, on Friday for a visit with relatives, coming especially at this time due to the serious illness of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Smith. Lillian had major surgery on Friday and was reported to seem much improved on Sunday. ____ ___ Use Safety Seats Myth: “ I don't need to put my child in a safety seat for a short trip." Fact; Most accidents happen within 25 miles of home, so placing your child in a safety seat-and using your own seat belt-makes good sense. ntcr-Rauch D|Ui(i, 700 Wilknboro Rt.7>l. Kl'f-SHI We Aooreciale Vour Binfacii D e s ig n a te us fo r c o n v e n ie n c e Do you want a pharmacy that makes tax and insurance data accessible throughout the year? With IRS taxes due shortly, remember our commit ment to supplying you with complete drug records. Just as we help you save on each drug purchase, 1 led some of our custom ers get back] Jollars on their tax and insurance] ; so we’ve hel hundreds ol forms. Designate us as your personal pharmacy. Your 3i'records will be automatically available, precisely H when you want them. We want to make trading at II our pharmacy pleasant and convenient to you and your family. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs VVe Appreciate Your Business The Army is once again proving to be “money in the bank" for those soldiers who want to go to college. New legislation signed by President Reagan on October 19, 1984, now makes it possible to accumulate more than $25,000 for college or vocational school through an Army enlistment. The program, known as the New G.I. Bill, when combined with a New Army (^ollege Fund educational benefit for training in one of a number of critical Army skills, will give Army enlistees access to educational benefits authorized by the new law. The new program is available to Army enlistees after July 1, 1985. The features unique to the Army are a series of educational benefits which range from $8,000 for a two- year enlistment to $14,400 for a four- year tour of duty. It is available to recruits who train in critical job areas such as Pershing Missile Crew Member, Metal Worker, Food Service Specialist or Power Generation Equipment Repairer. 'I’he spedal Tjonuses are added'on top of the G.I. Bill benefits which are offered by all services. Based on a four-year term, an Army enlistee can leave the service with $25,200 for eollege-a $1,200 personal contribution, a $9,600 government contribution, and the special Army educational benefit of $14,400. The total package figures to a ratio of 20 government dollars to each dollar contributed personally. For a three-year enlistment the total benefit can be $22,800, while a two-year enlistee can accumulate up to $17,000 for college. Money is paid out to veterans on a monthly basis for 36 academic months. The rate depends upon the veteran's m atriculation status, whether a full-time or part-time student. The veteran attending college or vocational school full tim e, who served a four-year enlistm ent, receives $700 per month. The full-time student with a three-year enlistm ent receives $633.33 per month, while the full tim e student with a two-year enlistment receives $472.22 a month. According to Education Specialist Brian Gibtons of the United States Army Recruiting Command, the New G. I. Bill is well constructed. “On every level, dollar for dollar, there is more money available," says Gibbons. “Enlistees contribute a smaller portion of their salaries than in the past, and there are larger government contributions.” Child Safety Myth; A child riding in a car is safest in its mother's arms. Fact: In a sudden stop or crash, momentum will cause a 20 pound baby to weigh 400 pounds or more. You can’t hold that much weight, even if you are wearing a seal belt. And if not, your lx)dy could crush a child against the dashboard. Don't Wrinkle Overloading the dryer causes uneven dj'ying and wrinkling. One possible arrangement makes the Army college aid program particularly attractive. The Army is the only service with a two-year enlistment, and individuals who have completed two years of college can join the Army for two years and accumulate $21,000 toward their next two years of education. The program is known as “2 -I- 2 -I- 2." The Army also offers a college aid plan to those who join the Army Reserve. After certain qualifications are met, Reservists can collect a maximum entitlement of $5,040, paid in monthly in stallments of up to $140 a month. Paym ent rates are based on academic enrollment status. This stipend is also paid for 36 full academic months. With the new college aid program , total benefits to the veteran are greater than in past programs. Individual contributions have decreased more than 50 percent. “The combination of more available government and Army money and sm aller personal contributions is bound to m ake the program a big hit," says Gibbons. According to Gibbons, the New G.I. Bill plus New Army College Fund, combined with valuable skill training program s available in the Army, will help obtain the quality recruits the Army needs to face the future. “ Because of the increasingly technical demands of today’s Army, it is im portant that we continue to attract quality recruits," Gibbons says. “ I think this is an outstanding program for the enlistee," Gibbons says. “ The available m oney combined with the opportunity to gain experience from our skill training program s certainly makes an Army enlistment something on which today’s youth can build their future." For Your P in a n c ia lFU TU RE Our IRA is your best tax defense, too! Our Individual Retirement Account offers you: • High interest. • 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 complete IRA details and quotes of current rates; MOCKSVILLE Sr>^INGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION. 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0 . BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-7 Women Saved From ChildhQod Genetic Disease Risit Having Retarded ChildrenhonofirinriPK nf pregnancv, resultinE in a child diet before getting pregnant, Kirk- .....................O . . t - M l ■Women v^m were beneficiaries of one of the earliest, largest and most successful efforts to screen and treat a genetic disease now are facing a high risk of giving birth to children severely retarded by the same disorder. The disease is PKU, and the , number of its second-generation victims may rise sharply during the next five years, according to computer predictions by Dr. Henry Neil Kirman, chief of genetics and metabolism in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine and researcher with the UNC Biological Sciences Research Center.“If not diagnosed in infancy and controlled by a strict diet during childhood, PKU-which stands for phenylketonuria- -dramatically interferes with growth of the brain," Kirkman says. “A faulty gene keeps the body from breaking down and using phenylalanine, an amino acid found in protein.” PKU strikes roughly five infants in the United States each week, about one of every 10,000 persons of British, Polish or W estern European descent, but it is much rarer among other populations. Nationwide testing of infants pregnancy, resulting in a child damaged before birth by a toxic substance. In this case, the natural amino acid, rather than alcohol, is the culprit. It is also like fetal alcohol syn drome in that it can cause irreparable harm even before a Woman is aware she is pregnant. “A woman with the disorder needs to go back on her childliood I before getting pregnant," man says, "or else she risks having a very retarded youngster.” Resuming the diet may prove difficult, however, even for a woman who wants to have a healthy baby. Only a severely limited variety of foods can be eaten, none that are high in protein. And the cornerstone of the diet is an unappetizing milk substitute, which must be consumed in large quan tities. Even for the woman willing to face hardships, however, going back on the diet is no guarantee. Maternal PKU is so new that doc tors cannot promise that all risk can be removed. “We don! know what the risk is for the fetus when the woman is on the diet,” Kirkmaii says, "In theory, it should be zero. In prac tice, given the diet’s restrictlveness and human frailties, we can’t tell.” One big worry, though. Is the number of PKU women who have lost contact with their childliood treatment clinics and may not be aware of the risk they face. Also, more girls with PKU are reaching un- a their teenage years, when planned pregnancies significant problem. . The National Institute of Child Health and Human Development has begun a seven-year, 40-state project to find ways to reduce the high rate of mental retardation and congenital defects caused by maternal PKU. began in 1965 and has consisted of a prick on the heel and a blood test. Treatment of those who inherit the disease has meant youngsters with PKU are growing up to be healthy and productive citizens. Now, however, more than 1,000 successfully treated women are reaching child-bearing age, and they face a 90 percent chance of having a child with an IQ below GO. Dozens of retarded babies already have been born. “The problem,” Kirkman says, “is that, although those women who were treated for PKU have grown up to be normal adults, they retain high levels of phenylalanine in their blood. They still have PKU.” Before they were born, they were protected from the genetic disorder by their mothers’ bodies, which filtered out the excess amino acid the way a dialysis machine does for kidney patients. As children, they were put on the diet, which kept levels low until their brains had developed enough: at about age 10 to 12. As adults, they are no longer threatened significantly by their disease. “The amino acid doesn’t seriously affect an adult,” Kirkman says, “but when a PKU woman gets pregnant, the developing nervous system of her fetus, even more vulnerable than a newborn’s, is assaulted by the high amount of phenylalanine in her blood. “ The baby’s brain will be irreversibly damaged by the amino acid before birth. Maternal PKU, as It is being called, works like fetal alcohol syndrome, he explains, where a mother drinks excessively durini Holly Farms - Grade A Chicken Drumsticks 4-8 Lbs. Avg. Fresh Picnics............................... ib. .88 USDA Choice Family Pack Cube Steak USDA Choice - Enlra Lean Stew Beef.....................................................Lb.1.98 USDA Choice Beef Round Sirloin Ti|> Roast USDA Choice Beef Chuck - Bone-ln Chuck Roast.......................................Lb. 1.68 Miss Lillian Jane Steele, a JB77„ graduate of LivingsloneCollege has been listed as one of the 1984 Out standing Young Women of Amcrica award recipients. Miss Steele graduated from N.C.C.U. in 1980 with a ML in Library Science. She worked in the library at South Rowan Senior High School. China Grove, N.C. and was a reference librarian at Barber-Scatea College, Concord, N.C. She was also librarian at the E ast Winston Branch of the public library in Winston-Salem. More recently she worked at the Main Branch of the Forsyth County Public Library in the Department of Government Documents and periodicals, also in Winston-Salem. During the fall semester of 1983 and the fall semester of 1984 she attended graduate school at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, N.C. At' the present time she is a graduate assistant In the History D epartm ent at North Carolina Central University in Durham. Miss Steele lives on Kt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Golden Age Club Meets The Davie County Golden Age group met March 20 at the Rotary Hut with 14 members present. Frank Stroud gave the devotions. Mrs. Mary Haire introduced Hazel Johnston and Brenda Hendrix from the Davie County Health Department, who explained and showed slides of the different programs available at the Health Center for all senior citizens. A trip to Raleigh is planned for May. The time will be announced later. After singing Happy Birthday to Blanch Honeycutt and Jim Bowles, who have the same birthday and are the sam e age, Frank Stroud dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be April 3 at whicli time the meal will be catered and will cost $4.25 per person. 32 Ounce 2 / 9 9 . 9.5 Oz. - Merlco Biscuits $ ^ 1 9 64 Oz. - White House $ ^ 1 9 H e ilm a n 's B u H e r-M e A p p le J u ic e 2 llier - Dill P(|iil/Pipii-FrM/DUI Pipil-Fr«i/ P ep si C o la M ayonnaise N e ts |lm<w^Dib.n«ia 32 Ounce ^ * I ft S C r ls c o Toile* A il Tissue 4 Pack - Charmln 6800 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 7 9 * 32 Ounce Del Monte Catsup „ 8 -da VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 A.R.C. Chapter Honors Individuals For Support The Davie County Association For Retarded Citizens honored individuals and businesses for continued support at its annual awards ceremony last week. Elaine Culler of Rt. 6, Mocksville was named winner of the "Outstanding ARC member" Award for her work this yeari Her husbano, Mel Culler, makes the presentation. Margaret McClcsky, officcr of the United Methodist Agciiey for Retarded Citizens served as guest spealicr. The Davie County Association For Retarded Citizens honored in dividuals and businesses March 19 during its annual awards ceremonies at the Davie County Board of Education Office on Cherry Street. Elaine Culler of Rt. 6, Mocksville was named outstanding ARC member for her support during the past year. Mrs. Culler, a former ARC officer, has been an active volunteer assisting with many of the club’s ten annual projects. She has worked closely with the Summer Olympics held each year plus the organization's summer recreation program for the mentally han dicapped. She is also active in recruiting new members, and works closely with others in establishing ongoing educational program s about ARC activities for review by civic organizations and other groups. Trim, Inc. of Mocksville, which supplies work contracts for members of the A.D.A.P. program at Mocksville Middle School was named recipient of the outstanding organization award for its support of the ARC and its programs. Each year, Trim, Inc. contracts for work with members of the local A.D.A.P. program which helps m em bers develop independence plus earn an income. Richard Hauser accepted the award on Trim, Inc.’s behalf. Cindy Glasscock of Forsyth County, a former ARC member, was cited as winner of the non member award for her continued support of the organization’s projects and philosophies. Margaret McClesky, officer of the United Methodist Agency for Retarded Citizens in western North Carolina served as guest speaker. She gave a slide presentation of the Agency’s group home and explained its many services. The Davie County ARC is an active organization which sponsors 10 projects for m entally han dicapped residents annually. The ARC co-sponsors the Special Olympics, provides a sum m er recreation program for the men tally handicapped, and helps to educate the public concerning the mentally handicapped by providing speakers and films to any organization. The group also provides Christ mas gifts for Davie residents who are currently housed at Murdock, O’Berry and W estern Carolina Centers. It provides limited medical assistance to needy families not eligible for social services. The ARC supports the Davie County Group Homes for the M entally Handicapped and the Adult Developmental Activity Program (A.D.A.P.) at Mocksville Middle School. The ARC also supports the pre school program for the mildly handicapped now in force at the Cooleemee Developmental Center. and encourages the promotion of classes for the m entally han dicapped in public schools as needed. The Davie County ARC chapter is currently conducting a membership drive. Persons wishing to join or support the ARC can do so by contacting C, M. Anderson, Rt. 2, Box 389, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Membership dues per year are $8.00 individual, and $10 family. “We need the public’s help in continuing and expanding ARC services,” said W. D. Grooms, president. "Seventy-five percent of the mentally retarded could become self-supporting and another 10 to 15 percent partially self-supporting if given appropriate training early in life.” “What the ARC is doing is making a difference,” he said, “ and together, we can do more.” Richard Hauser of Trim, Inc. was named recipient of the ARC "Organization" award for the firm's continued support of ARC philosophies. Jan Denton, club member, makes the presentation.___________________________________________ THEGREAT ROPER GARAGE SALE! i T n 11-HP Lawn Troctof with 38*lnch mowet deck standard, Brlgos & Strol. Ion IndustfiolCommerclal engine. 4-spe^ tfonsoxte. heodlighls, hinged hood. SPECIAL PRICE... 00 Buy a new Roper Tractor and get a lO' X 9' Roper Outdoor Storage Building.. IT’S A $ 2 50 VALUE! I M i i r t i i ’1 ,4 9 9 FREE! Synda Sanford, local ARC member (right), presents Cindy Glasscock with the club's "Non-Member" award for her continued support of ARC activities. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher, Denise and John of Arlington, Virginia spent from Friday night through Monday afternoon with their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. They visited their grandmother Mrs. Hazel Sliutt at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville; visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene West and children Kevin and Emily in Winston-Salem Sunday Saturday Morning Bible Storytelling At Library the 11:00 a.m. session for second grade and beyond. afternoon. The Farley family was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Their visit was a belated celebration of Mr. Zim merman and daughter Adrian’s birthdays on March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent the weekend at Lake Junaluska where they attended Lay Academy on Evangelism. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler were also at Junaluska attending a session of Saturday mornings, Bible storytelling time is being offered in the multipurjwse room of Davie County’s public library. The 10:00 a.m. session is designed for pre-school through first grade; The program is open to all who wish to attend. For further information call 634- 6353 or 634-2023. Stewardship. Mrs. Daisy Earnhard; her son Scott Agner and little daughter Tracy I^m an of Salisbury were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Earnhard’s aunt Miss Ethel Smith- deal. Miss Edith Bailey of Fargo, North Dakota arrived Monday to spend the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bailey on Advance Route 1. -MrTand Mrs James 0.-Black-of“ Lexington were Tuesday visitors of cousins Edith and Bill Zimmerman. Miss Rebekah Talbert has been hospitalized at Davie Coounty Hospital. Get well wishes go out to her. The Methodist Church Ci'.jir will “Alive” Sunday morning at worship hour. A clean-up is scheduled for Saturday morning at 9:30 at Methodist church grounds. All in- terested persons ars urged to come. CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Len Berrier, Manager tiTQRE HOURS: 8 to 6 t^onday thru Saturday ETAXnMETATIME TAX Good old-fashioned tax time. Has the sum total of your tax indebtedness struck a low blow? The travails of tax time take their toll for a lot of us. That's when we're ready to come to your aid. If you find yourself in a financial pinch, we can help! It's the easy way to take care of the trials and tribulations of tax time. Como tnlk to us Uuhiy! Loans up to $25,000.00 Fleet Financenter Willow Oaks Shopping Center i l l 1 Yadkinville Rd. *’*'one Mockiville, NC 634-3596 ON ALL NEW CHEVROLET CAVALIERS For A Limited Time Only America's # 1 Seller! Good Selection at Bell & Howard Chevrolet 8.8% APR ON ALL NEW S-IO TRUCKS STILL AVAILABLE THRU MARCH 31 ONLY. Bell 8L Howard Chevrolet, Inc. In l( rslAti- 4U aI 21 S id lv s v ilU N C 0««ler No )lll TIM ‘H m i Rep. Betsy Cochrane Cited As Award Winner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-9 Rep. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie, Davidson) is one of five women in tlie sla te to receive the "Distinguished Women in Govern m ent” Award given by the N.C. Jaycee Women, The p resentation w as m ade Saturday by Paula Turlington, State Jaycee Women president during the organ izatio n ’s spring planning meeting in Burlington. This is the first year that the state Jaycee Women have presented the aw ard which is to honor women who are actively involved in govern m ent. Jaycee Women’s chapters from across the state subm itted nominees with the final five cited as recipients after applications were reviewed by a state panel. Mrs. Cochrane, who resides in Bermuda Run, was nominated by BETSY COCHRANE N.C. House of llcDrcscntativcs the Clemmons Chapter of Jaycee Women. She is currently serving her third term as a state representative. Chicken Pie Supper At County Line VFD County Line Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a chicken pie and barbecue* supper, Saturday, March 30,1985, at j the fire department. ’ Serving will begin at 4 p.m. and continue until all is sold. Take out boxes and bai'becue sandwiches will be available. The fire department Is located just off highway 64 on the Ridge Road. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council Holds Annual Meeting The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a United Way Agency, held its 16th Annual Council meeting at Bryan Park Enrichment Center in Greensboro on Tuesday, March 19. Elizabeth Dutnell, council president chaired the meeting. The body of approximately 200 delegates and visitors, elected new members of the Board of Directors, Nominating Committee and Officers. Daisy Girl Scouts from Troop 518 led by Sarah McCoy and Troop 507 led by Debbie LaMan opened the meeting with a Flag Ceremony. The business meeting included a financial report given by Fanny Stronach board m em ber from Winston-Salem and management report given by Frances R. Dally, executive director. The Camp Development update was presented by Roger Lemmons, Keyauwee Task Group Member from Clem mons, and Susanne Jordan, funding committee chairman. The delegates elected new members of the Board of Directors and Judge Elretar Alexander-Ralston gave the Charge To the Board. The morning meeting concluded with a Town Meeting discussion on “Visions of Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council In the Year 2000." After lunch, the Recognitions were presented to the Greensboro News & Record and WFMY-TV2 for their great support of Girl Scouting throughout the year. Three out standing volunteers who received the Girl Scout Certificate of Ap preciation and Pin were Margaretta Grant of Greensboro, Linda Hinds of Asheboro and Elaine Halgler of Asheboro. The Thanks Badge, the highest award given to an adult in Girl Scouting was presented to Carolyn Harris of Winston-Salem, Henry Harris of Winston-Salem, Mary Cotton, of Greensboro, Dorothy Zimmerman of Yanceyvllle and Frances R. Daily of Greensboro. The newly elected members of the Board of D irectors Included: Elizabeth Dutness, of High Point, Susan B lackw ood, G reensboro, Connie Redding, Asheboro, Roger Lem m ons, W inston-Salem , Jan e Schwartz, Jam estow n, Pat W illiard, High Point, Ruth C arter, Denton, Polly Caudle, Clemmons, Kaye Cobb, Ruffin, Elizabeth Hedgecock, Colfax, Thelma Hines, Reidsville, Susanne Jo rd an , G reensboro, Norman Sanders, Winston-Salem, D onald Soefker, W inston-Salem , Shirley Spears, Greensboro, Carol Stoesen, G reensboro, G ertrude U pperm an, G reensboro, Connie W oosley, W inston-Salem , Becky Hunter, High Point, Carol Glover, G reensboro, Linda H inds, Asheboro, Kitty Wells, Greensboro. The m eeting concluded with the P resid e n t’s R eport and the presentation of the National Girl Scout Film “ R each For Tomorrow,” part of which was filmed In Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council. DCCC Announces Continuing Education Classes Davidson County Community ■College will offer the following continuing education classes I .beginning In April. Unless otherwise Indicated, these classes will be held at the College. The fee will be collected at the first I class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad- |;dltlonal information, call (704) 249- |;S186 or (919) 475-7181. Landscape Painting for Adults |;will provide beginning and ex- |;perienced artists an opportunity to l;explore creative solutions to land- |j scape problems. Open to persons Tworklng In oil, acrylic, or water- J!color, the class will cover the fun- li'damentals of landscape painting I; and techniques for painting trees, Ijskies and clouds, water, and ar- l.chilecture. Topics such as linear and atmospheric perspective will also be covered. (Mondays beginning April 1, 7-10 p.m. Thomasville Library, 11 sessions, $19 fee.) Sewing Specialty Fabrics Is designed to provide participants with techniques needed for sewing today’s specially fabrics such as silks, sllk-llke, and rainwear. At tention in the course will be focused on the wide variety of fabrics— natural, synthetics, and blends— available today and on the qualities of each type. Topics to be covered v/lll Include pattern selection, cutting-m arking, notions, seam finishes, and specialized con struction techniques. Participants will have the opportunity to com plete several class projects. (Wednesdays beginning April 3, 9 a,Ml. to 4 p.m., 8 sessions, $15 fee.) Interm ediate Oil Painting is an In- depth study of painting techniques designed for adults with some previous painting experience. Demonstrations by the instructor will assist students as they en counter problems In painting still life, landscape, and other class projects. The participant will be encouraged In the development of his or her personal style while working for continued improvement of painting skills, (T hursdays beginning A pril 11, 7-10 p.m , Lexington Art Gallery, 11 sessions, $19 fee.) In additional to continuing education classes, DCCC offers a variety of vocational technical, and college transfer courses. For more Information about these classes, contact the College. Sgt. Reilly Trains On Biathlon Course ^ Cnr>rTaan( Totnne I?n Sergeant James ReillyPlatoon member of Headquarters Com : Infantry (Mech.), Statesville ‘ -skis out from starting line. eilly of Mocksville, right, a smpany, 2nd Battalion, 120th , N.C., Army National Guard This Sunday Could Be A LIFE SAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked F R E E This Sunday from 1>5 p.m. March 24,1985 - r - . at Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centr6 Vadkinville Road^Mocksville, N.C. Current esiimales suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension, Inumerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, In (act, frequently sym- ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. Platoon_SergeanLJames. ;i<ellly_of._ Mocksville, a member of Headquarters Company, 2d Bat talion, 120th Infantry (m ech), Statesville, North Carolina Army National Cluard skis out from the starting line on the mountalntop biathlon course at Synlgen, Norway, Biathlon is a timed Olympic sport combining rifle marksmanship with cross-country skiing. For Reilly the race marked the culmination of the field training excercises of this year’s Norweglan-Amerlcan troop exchange program between the Army National Guard and the Norwegian Home Guard, The program, in its 12th year. Is the oldest exchange of military troops in the U,S, military struc ture, Reilly was among 93 National Guard soldiers from ten states who left for Norway on Feb. 19, The Americans departed St, Paul, Mn, on two Air National Guard C-130 “ H ercules” transport aircraft. After a refueling stop in Goose Bay, Labrador It was out over the Icy gray of the North Atlantic and on to Norway, After landing at the capital city of Oslo, the men and women were bused to Camp Torpo, 150 km. north of Oslo to begin their training. These same two aircraft brought a like contingent of Norwegian Home Guard youth back to the U.S. for training at Camp Ripley In central Minnesota. At Camp Torpo the Americans were Issued Norwegian Army uniforms, rucksacks, skis, poles and other military equipment including their AG-3 rifle. While at Camp Torpo, the Guard soldiers took part In a combination of classes and practical exercises In skiing, land navigation, use of tents and stoves, the building of em ergency shelters ( hand dug snow caves), first aid, ski-joring (sim ilar to water-skiing but on snow pulled by track vehicles) and ski shooting (biathlon). Before returning on March 9, the Americans had a first hand op portunity to see and experience the Norwegian way of life. The U.S. troops spent one weekend as guests in Norwegian homes and on their last three days In Norway they toured the historic and cultural slles of Oslo. They also had some time for a little souvenir shopping. The Norwegians In America also stayed with Minnesota families for a weekend and had time outside their military training for sight' seeing In the State Capitol, St. Paul, and also visited Washington, D.C. on their way home to Norway. Valuable training was ex perienced and new friendships made this winter on both sides of the ocean in these two NATO countries. HEAD & SHOULDERS^ TWIN PACK 11 OUNCE LESS $'•.47 MAIL-IN REBATE l.SOBSC: FINAL COST AFTER REBATE PREPARATIONH SUPPOSITORIES 12 COUNT REGULAR $3.77 MuriM P lu s ^ forteilsr redrws6 removal MURINE PLUS .5 OUNCE REGULAR $2.67 JJ37 COLGATE TOOTHPASTE DUNCE REGULAR A A t R 4.6 OUNCE GEL E G U L A ^ K J ^ ^ ^ '^ ^ TYLENOL iSINUS ^DJCATIO N 24 TABLETS OR CAPSULES 1 REGULAR $3.99 P M O T O I S I P I I S H I M C S crown's Everyday Low Film pevleoping ■•rices C-llO C-126 12 exposures 12 P rin ts.... 2 9 9 12 exposures Twin Prints.., :39 3 9 9 24 exposures,,. 5 Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 exposures.............3 ^ ^ 24 exposures..............J 9 9 36 exposures..................3 ^ ^ Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures . C row n P rin ts a t 199 C row n Drugs I ( C - o i P r o c e M l n s ) 1 MockfvlHt, VWIlow Oak Shopping c«ntrtf 2. Citm m oni, WMtwood Vlliaflo Shoppini Canltr3. <31 F«t«ri CrM k Parkway, W-S 4 Reynolda Manor Shopping Ctntar. W*S5. 30/S Kfrnartvllla Rd., W*S6. 901 Arcadia Avanue, W< 7. Hanoi Mall. W<SI . Oldtown. 37<6 Raynolda Rd., W*S 9. Lew livllla, 6499 Shallowford Rd.. W*S10. Stanltyvllla. Old Highway 92 NorthI I . King, colony Cantrrf Abo In? Walkertown. Highway 66, Vadklnvllla, Nawton, TayloriylHa and Ctxlngton ^Isit a crown Optic Shop today LocaUd In Crown Drug Stores at thefoHowing locations:___. ta M M S a ll •M N n 'O ak wmtton-talcm, l l tfywj CMtw NC iiecliivin , NC Ltxlngton,NC SHOP yllla and L«; lO -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE, RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Volunteers Sought For Battered Women’s Shelter Program Fam ily Services of Forsyth County will begin a volunteer training program on April 23 for volunteers interested in worlting with its Battered Women’s Shelter and Rape Response program. Tlie annual training course will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for seven consecutive weeks at the FamiW Service office at GIO Coliseum Drive. Volunteers are needed to provide a variety of services. Both program s need volunteers to provide crisis line coverage at nights and on weeltends. Volunteers are also needed to provide child care assistance, transportation, and accompany domestic violence and sexual assault victims to court. Battered Women’s Services and Rape Response, both of whicli recently became part of Family Services, Inc., provides shelter, short term counseling, information and referral services, and 24-hour crisis intervention services for victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. These programs are supported by the United Way of Forsyth County, the Winston-Salem Foundation, the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, County Govern ment, and private donations. For more information, contact Carolyn W illiams, Program Coordinator at 722-4457. “Directions For Child Care ”At DCCC Day care operators, teachers, parents, and other interested persons are invited to attend an April 27 training conference entitled "Directions for Child Care” at Davidson County Community College. Sponsored by the Davidson County Association for the Education of Young Children, the Conference will focus on the topics of activities, management, child learning, discipline, and program enrichment. Participants will have the op portunity to choose 27 different Lowdermilk-Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lowdermilk of 277 Spring Street, Mocksville, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Shirlette to Wiley Cloyd Bailey, son of Mrs. Maime B. Hauser of Mocksville, and the late George Farris Bailey.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University, where she received a B.S. in Special Education. She will com plete a M.A. in Mental Retardation from Appalachian this summer. She is employed by the Yadkin County School System. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Food Lion, Inc. The wedding is planned for Sunday, April 28, 1985, at 3 p.m. at the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. All relatives and friends are invited to attend. Tarheel Kitchen From fried ciiicken for Sunday dinner to sunny-side-up eggs for breakfast, poultry products have always been a pari of Soutiiern life. Besides being versatile, appetizing, and economical, these products are a good source of needed prolein and nutrition, as well as low in calories. For example, one serving of two eggs (which is about KiO calories) weighs about 4 ounces. When the eggs are purchased al 90 cents a dozen, the cost of this entree averages out to 15 cents a serving or 60 cents a pound. Now that’s a ijargain! When il comes to cooking this •iiargain, rem em ber that high tem peratures and overcooking toughen eggs! If a green discoloration appears between the white and yolk of your hard-cooked eggs, cook your eggs at a lower temperature til just done and cool promptly. If you're having problems peeling your hard-cooked eggs, it’s an indication that your eggs are fresh and generally of high quality. You can combat this problem by storing your eggs several days before cooking and peeling. Also, thorough cooling in cold water will aid the peeling process. April has Ijcen declared “Poultry and Egg Month" in North Carolina. The Nortli Carolina Department of Agriculture salutes our leading industry for the fine job they do. Why not celebrate this month's occasion by trying one of the following recipes which uses one of- our "hom e grown” poultry products, CREAMY CHEESE & BACON CIIICKEN G Tbie. butler cup crumbled bacon G boneless chicken breasts, skinned 2 cans cream of mushroom soup ___a-ouiuu'.s.xrcam.jdiccsiv.a.allcDfd.., Preheat over to 350 degrees. Melt butter in a 9x13 baking dish. .Sprinkle bacon over butter, place chicken in disii. Combine nnisliroom soup witli softened cream cheese and pour over chicken. Bake al 350 degrees for one hour. Delicious served with wild rice and buttered broccoli.TURKEY & PINEAPPI.E SPREAD 1 (8 oz.) can crushed pineapple in natural juices 2 cups diced cooked turkey'■d cup coarsely chopped walnuts '■1 cup mayonnaise 1 tea. cider vinegar salt & pepper to taste Drain pineapple well, reserve juice for another use; set aside. Finely~cln)p^ineal*in a "Choppings bowl. Add pineapple, nuts, mayonnaise and vinegar. Process or stir until blended. Season with salt and pepper. Serve with crackers and vegetables. Makes three cups. Spread may be placed in shell of a pineapple half. LUCKY SOUR CREAM POUND CAKE 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour '.i tea. salt '.i tes. baking soda 3 cups sugar 1 cup butter or margarine G eggs 2 tea. vanilla ‘a tea. almond extract 1 cup (B oz.) dairy sour cream 1 whole almond Preheal oven to 325 degrees. Grease and flour lo-inch tube or 12- cup bundt-type pan; set aside. Combine flour, salt and baking soda in large bowl; set aside. Cream sugar and butter with electric mixer In mixing bowl until fluffy. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating well after each addition. Beal in vanilla and almond extract. Alternately beat in Hour mixture and sour cream, beginning and ending with flour. I’our into prepared pan and drop 1 almond into cake mixuture. Bake 1 "lim n' ‘tS irrhTOfesr.Tji' imtil'lwthpick- inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 30 minutes in pan. Turn out onto wire rack to cool completely. Knn Kiley, a Davie High senior, has been named ICT Student of the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) allows students to gain classroom credits and valuable on-the-job training through jobs with local businesses and industries. Miss Riley is em ployed as a cashier at Food Lion on Main Street. She said the ICT program not only helped her secure a job, but has also helped her learn about job responsibilities and bow to effectively deal with people. She plans to attend Rowan Technical Institute following graduation, in hopes of pursuing a career in secretarial work. workshops during the three mor ning training sessions. “ Music Activities for the Preschool,” "Day Care Center and Personnel Legal Liability,” “Curriculum for In fants,” “Sanity Savers: Positive Approaches to Child Discipline,” and “ Teacher-M ade Play Materials” are just a few examples of the workshops being offered. Following a luncheon. Dr. Dan Chartier of the Division of Em ployment and M anagement Development Office of State Per sonnel will make a presentation entitled, “Be the Best You Can Be for Yourself and for North Carolina's Children.” The $10 per person fee for the conference includes registration and lunch. The fee for AEYC members is $8 per person. Conference enrollment will be limited to the first 200 registrants, and the deadline for registration is April 15. Registration forms and additional information are available from Sharon Underwood at the American Children’s Home (704-352-2133), Phyllis Roiiinson of the Office of Day Care Services (919-733-GG50), or from Davidson County Community College Child Development Center (919-475-7181 or 704-249-81BG). Pardon-Towery Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Pardon of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sherree Lynn, to Noah Scott Towery, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Myles Towery of 1305 Weatherbee Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. The wedding is planned for July 20, 1985 at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Davie County Hospital as a Respiratory Therapist. Mr. Towery is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Western Carolina University at Cullowhee. He is employed by Summit Cable of Winston-Salem. Bea 8r Fran's ^ 42 Court Square * y S X Mocksville N X . Phone 634-2389 o. store Hours Mon, Tues. Thurs. Fri. ---------1 0 : 0 0 ^ 0 ---------- P Sat. 10:00-5:00 ^ Closed Wed. Featuring Peerless Of Boston Related Seperates That Are Just Right For Easter Blazers 79.00 Skirts ^32.00 Slackes ^36.00 Sink-Craft Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Sink of Route 11, Winston-Salem, N.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Leigh, to Robert Terry Craft, son of Mrs. Robert W. Craft and the late Mr. Craft, also of Winston-Salem. The wedding date is set for June 29, 1985, at 4 p.m. at Hebron United Church of Christ in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ledford Senior High School of Thomasville; and High Point College. She is employed as a teacher at Fair Grove School in Thomasville. Mr. Craft is a graduate of KcrnersvUle Wesleyan Academy and Atlantic Christian College. He is a sales representative with Holyfield Studios of Winston-Salem. Sewing Workshop Offered Youn^ters The Davie County 4-H Clubs and Extension Homemakers will offer workshops in beginning sewing during the Easter school holidays on Thursday and Friday, April 11-12. The workshops, entitled “A Stitch in Time'', are open to any young person G-19and will ije taught by experienced adult Davie 4-H Leaders and Extension Homemakers. Each youth will construct a basic apron which may then be entered in the County 4-M I'^ashion Revue. The workslio|)s are free and will last from 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. each day. i^articipants will l)e required to provide their own fabric and thread, scissors, and sewing pins. For more ini'ormation or to enroll, call or come by tlie Davie Extension Office (G34-G297) located in the County Office Building before April 5. Expiration Dates Clieck for expiration dates on liaking powder and baking soda. 1 Aged leavening agents will cause | baked goods to rise improperly. Hi. My name is Joshua Gobble and I celebrated niy birthday, March 25, with a party. I had a Donald Duck cake and a Smurf cake. My Nana and Papaw Gobble, Grandma Mayhew, my friends Christy and Gene Smith, and my cousin Jeff Long were there, just to name a few. My parents are Janet Shore Gobble and Donald Gobble of Rt. :i, Mocksville. Thanks for all the wonderful gifts. Over 200 pair of beautiful earrings have just arrived. Come in soon and brouse while selections are at their best. The latest styles in Fashion 14kt. — 14 kt. Gold Filled - — S^*rling S A ^ N O W ! THRU EASTER Vs reg. price i olall 1 earrings in stock OFF Yes, You May Layaway at >/3 OFF! downto'wn ^ Mocksville phone 634-521fi----- I L o o k F o r T h is E m b le m W h e n In v e s t in g Y o u r IM o n e y First Federal has been providing depositors FSLIC protection since 1934. FSLIC stantds for Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an Agency of the U.S. Government. No one has ever lost a penny of the FSLIC Insured portion of a savings account. At First Federal, your savings are Insured up to $100,000, and our sound management policies and strong reserves are added factors of safety. Remember to look for "FS LIC ’ when investing your money — It's the emblem of security. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main office; 230 North Cherry Street; Branch Offices; 490 Hanei Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road/2815 R(>ynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street/Mocksvllle Office; 142 Gaither Street; Clemmons Office; 2421 Lewisvilte Clemmons Road 919-723-3604 f\/IEiVIBER T S T ir Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPR]SE RECORD, THURSDAY. MARCH 28,1985-11 Mrs. David Michael Hastings .. . was Rhonda Gail Hutchens Miss Rhonda Gail Hulchens of Mocksville, N.C., and David Micliael (Milte) Hastings of Woodleaf, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, March 23, at 4 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee, N.C. The Reverend Larry G. Allen officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Phyllis and Randy Ayscue. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Howard Hutchens, wore a formal gown of white organza over taffeta, fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline, accented with Chantilly lace and seed pearls. Her full sheer sleeves had a wide lace cuff, and the skirt was designed with a panel of accordian pleats, bordered with Chantilly lace, that extended into a chapel length train. Her bridal veil of silk illusion was attached to a Juliet lace cap. Honor attendants were Paul Hutchens of Cooleemee, N.C. who was maid of honor; and Jamie Scott, also of Cooleemee, who served as bridesmaid. They wore pink gowns of taffeta with lace accents, and matching pink satin ribbons. The bridegroom’s father, David Hastings, was best man. Ushering were Wayne and Wesley Hastings of Woodleaf, N.C., and Jerry Horton of Statesville, N.C. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hulchens of Mocksville, N.C. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and attended Rowan Technical College. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hastings of qoodleaf. He is a graduate of West Rowan High School, and attended Rowan Technical College. He is employed by Burlington Industries of Cooleemee. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Woodleaf. ROBERTS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts of Hickory, N.C. proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Hollie Irene, born at Frye Regional Hospital in Hickory. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Cheek of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Vonda Robertson of Asheville, and Preston Roberts of Weaverville. G reat grandparents are Dee Shore of Mocksville and Mrs. Robert Cheek of Winston-Salem. ELLEDGE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Elledge of 513 Wimbledom Court, Columbia, 5.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Bryan Dennis, born March 16,1985, at 9:46 a.m. at Lexington County Hospital Talk about problems! . . . in a STEP/Teen discussion group. System atic Training for Effective Parenting of Teens STEP/Teen Is a discussion program for parents and others who want lo learn more effective ways to com municate with teenagers. It addresses the real issues that conlront parents ol today's teens. For moro Information, contact: MICAH COUNSELING CENTER, INC. Phone; 634-5050 Around and About ATTENDS WORKSHOP IN LEXINGTON,N.C. The owners of Cinderella Beauty Salon, Avon Street, Mocksville, who are Mrs. Debbie Chaffin and Mrs. Priscilla McCullough attended a 6 hour workshop in Lexington, Monday, at Davidson County Community College. This class educates the hairdresser in working with a client, not only on hair, but advising on make-up, clothing and color selection. It presents the client as a total-look concept. The Instructor was RonnleC. Hawkins. ATTENDS DOUBLE SHOWER IN SALISBURY Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville, was a special guest Sunday for a double shower honoring her granddaughters, Mrs. Karen Morrison and Miss Paulette Adams, both of Statesville, held at the home of Mrs. Vicky Rat- chford in Salisbury. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Kay Allen, Mrs. Ann Sechrest and Mrs. Robin Fergusson, all of Mocksville. Mrs. Morrison is expecting her first child in August; and Miss Adams will wed Michael Deal in Statesville, May 5. The shower honored both of these events. SOUTH CAROLINA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ward of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, arrived Friday to spend the weekend with Mrs. Ward’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Sunday, the 'Campbells and the Wards joined Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell in Statesville, for a buffet lunch at Reo’s Restaurant there. Other family members in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Beth Campbell and Brent Campbell, and a friend, Mrs. Troy Boose. Lynda Phelps Is Is Shower Honoree Miss Lynda Phelps, April 13 bride-elect of Jeffrey L. Shaver, was honored Sunday, March 10 with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Glynn Barnhardt, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Assisting Mrs. Bar nhardt was Kathy Carter, co hostess. Twenty-five guests called during the appointed hours from 3:30 p.m. until 5 p.m. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, candy peanuts, pickles, sausage balls, and punch. Hutchens And Hastings Are Wed Hepler-Macheras Patricia Marie Hepler and Perry James Macheras will be married June 16, at The Greek Orthodox Church of the Annunication in Winston-Salem, N.C. Miss Hepler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hepler of- Mocksville. She attended Davie County High School; and is employed by Creative Day Care. She is also a part-time fashion model. Mr. Macheras is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Macheras of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Reynolds High School and High Point College with a B.A. degree in Political Science and History. He is manager of Southern Sport Shoes at Hanes Mall; and also manager of YMCA in Winston- Salem. in Columbia, S.C. At birth, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 5 ozs. and was IQ^i;! inches in length. Mrs. Elledge is the former Kay -Richardson. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richardson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elledge of Statesville, N.C. G reat-grandparents are Mrs. Rachel Graham of Kannapolis, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson of Mocksville, N.C. Ashley Elizabeth Rowden, daughter of Beth and Jeff Bowden of Sanford ltd., Mocksville, celebrated her fifth birthday on Friday, March 22 at her home. Lunch was served to nine little girlFriends with a Uainbow Krite cake. The little guests also enjoyed "Rainbow treats.” Then in the evening a "Hello Kitty” cake and lee cream was served to family m em bers and close friends. Ashley’s maternal grandmother is Mrs. Keba Holt of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are'Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Jr., and great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mrs. L. S. Bowden, Sr., all of Mocksville. Kelly Phillips h- Mannie Graham AreManied Kelly Suzanne Phillips of Mocksville and Mannie Jam es Graham of Winston-Salem were married Saturday, March 23, 1985, in Winston-Salem, with the^luiplam -Glen—Pettifu T 'd officiating ' al "the ceremony. Guests att^ending the private ceremony were Lucas Philli|)s. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillips, bride’s son and parents; Mrs. Ollie Bodger, bridegroom 's grand m other; his aunt, Mrs. Mary English and a sister, Jannie Graham. a ivflfction of miiitiHce Daniel Carter celebrated his first birthday on Sunday, March 24 with a party at the home of liis grand parents, George and Lois Evans of Mocksville. Daniel is the son of Kenneth and Jean Carter of Ad vance. Helping him celebrate were his sister Amy and his brother Seth. Daniel’s cousin Torri Evans celebrated her fifteenth birthday -with him. Daniel and Torri reccivcd- niany niec gifts from their family and friends. Complete Wedding Photography Services • Engagement Portraits • Bridal Portraits ^ • Candid Wedding Coverage I • Quality Wedding Albums • All Weddings Booked thru P April 30th will receive a I FREE 11X14 Classic ^______Portrait._______________ J^Call soon to discuss your plans and ill receive a FREE brides workbook. m 6 3 ^ - 0 ' ^ 5 8 (beside M ocksville Sporting iBen Franklin S a 2 te/t Better quality for less r “Friday is ■ '.D O U B L E ; ■•COUPON! • D A Y J L a d /e s 5 V 2 -1 1 W h ite , re d , b o n e , o r b la c k HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.Shoe Show We will redeem coupons, for merchandise ^0 carry for double the face value! Free Coupons and Drink Coupons Honored at Face Value Only. Coupons Cannot Exceed Selling Price. No Coupon Doubled Over ’1.00. 196 i/Vllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ben Franklin Mocksville, N.C. 12-da VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Strawberries This Year? by Kathy Tomlinson The unpredictable hand of Mother Nature has touched area fruit producers, causing uncertainty as to what this year's harvest might bring. Scotty Angell, a Davie County commcrcial strawberry producer who has 4'/j acres of plants ready to bloom, said it’s still too early to determine the effects an erractic winter has had on this year’s crop. Freeze damage is still a threat to delicate blooms, not to mention the destructive effects of a warm winter followed by January’s sub-zero lows. Angell estimates that January’s ten below zero freeze destroyed at least five percent of his crop and possibly m ore. Also, the dry weather of autumn 1984 could have a profound effect on strawberry production. “It’s really too early to predict what this year’s crop will be like,” Angell siad: The cold definitely destroyed some plants. And the dry fall will effect how many fruit buds a given plant will have.” Angell said that straw berry plants form buds in the fall which is relative to the amount of rainfall during this period. Since it was a dry fall, Angell fears that his plants did not produce the normal amount of buds and will thus bear less fruit. With the plants ready to bloom, the chance of a spring freeze is always a threat. Angell has had to irrigate his fields four nights out of the past week in an effort to deter freeze damage. ‘‘Irrigation works as long as it doe.sn’t dip below 18 degrees,” Angell said, who reported pumping 199,000 gallons of water over his 4>/j acre field in a twelve hour period. However, below 18 degrees, there isn’t much a producer can do to protect his strawberry crop from (continued on page 13) Warm days and cold nights have played havoc with local fruit producers and gardeners who scurry to save tender plants from freeze damage. Recent freezing night temperatures prompted Dean Norris of Rt. 5, Mocksville to cover his broccoli plants with large yarn spools to block off the wind. '■!>mm- LuAnn and Scotty Angell, local strawberry producers whose 4Vz acre field is located off Sanford Road, feel it is too early to predict what this season's yield will be. They have irrigated their fields four nights out of the past week to deter freeze damage. LuAnn accesses damages. North Carolina Hog Numbers Up, Report Says Norris' plants have been in the field for about two weeks. He assesses growth before covering them against damaging freezes. Accent On Agriculture Farms are the origin of our food regardless of what some city-raised consumers may think about supermarkets as the source of food. Their thouglits may gel confused sometimes. When farm price.s go up, there always seems to be an excuse for retail food prices to rise - and this makes the headlines. Yet when farm prices decline, nobody cares - or even knows - except the farmer. Whether farm prices are rising or falling doesn't really have that much effect on retail prices because only 27 cents of the food dollar is put on at the farm level. The other 73 cents is added after the products leave the farm gate. Referred to as the bill for m arketing farm products, this figure includes the cost of processing, packaging, trans|)orting and advertising. The largest segment of the marketing bill is the lalx)r costs which alone amount to more than the farmer's share. In view of his tremendous con tributions to the total U.S. economy, it is rather ironic that the farmer gets much less for growing and raising food than those who handle it between his fields and its retail sales to consumers. The farmer, with his ever-risini? production costs, understands that the middlemen’s costs are rising, too. But what disturbs him is that it's the farm price that's always used as the reason for retail price increases. He thinks somelwdy else along whe food production line ought to lake a turn being the “heavy". In 1979, snow fell on the Sahara Desert, the only time this has been known to happen. The storm lasted half an hour. All hogs and pigs on North Carolina farms March 1, 1985, totaled 2.2 million head, 2 percent above March I of last year, ac cording to the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service. This increase in total inventory was the result of a 3 percent increase in market hogs which totaled 1,925,000 head. Breeding stock at 275,000 head declined 2 percent from the previous year. North Carolina m aintained its num ber seven national ranking in the total number of hogs and pigs. The State’s pig crop during the December 1984 - February 1985 period totaled 891,000 head, 4 per cent above the same months last year. These pigs were produced by 115,000 sows, 5 percent more than last year, for an average of 7.75 pigs saved per litter. — North-Carolina producers intend to farrow 120,000 sows during each of the next two quarters - March- May and June-August. If these intentions materialize, the March- May farrowings will be unchanged from last year and June-August farrowings will be 8 percent less than June-August 1984. 10 States Total Down Hogs and pigs on farms March 1, 1985, in the 10 Quarterly States are estimated at 39.5 million head, down 1 percent from a year ago. Breeding inventory at 5.22 million head was 4 percent less than a year ago. Market hogs totaled 34.3 million head, 1 percent less than last year. The December 1984 - February 1985 pig crop was 14.5 million head, a 2 percent increase from last year. Pigs saved per litter averaged 7.51, a record high for this period. Producers intend to have 2,37 million sows farrow during the March-May period, a decrease of 5 percent from the same period in 1984. June-August farrowings are expected to total 2.2 million sows - 3 percent less than this period last, year. Estimates for the 10 Quarterly States usually account for about 79 percent of the total U.S. inventory. AnnouncingDR. DARYL L.WBAVIL Bermuda Quay Eye Care Optometry Family Eye Care- Glasses, Contact Lenses and Treatment of Eye Disease Five Professional Plaza Bermuda Quay, Advance { 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 5 2 9 7 Hours; Mon. & Tu. 10-8 p.m. Wed. & Th. 9-6 p.m. Fri. 9-2 p.m. Saturday Hours Available DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-13 It’s Too Early To Predict (continued from page 12) freeze damage. The calendar may say that spring has officially arrived, but strawberry producers like Angell Itnow from experience that damaging cold weather can last into May. Records show that local peach and strawberry producers suffered substantial losses due to late April cold snaps in both 1982 and 1983. The State Agriculture Extension Service has already predicted that it will not be a banner year for strawberries or peaches. E. Barclay Poling, state extension horticultural specialist, said that unseasonably cold weather this winter Itilled primary and secon dary strawberry buds. In addition, fruit trees, such as peaches were especially hard hit since the freeze followed an un seasonably warm November and December. “For all practical purposes, there will be no peaches this season grown by local producers,” said Ronnie Thompson, Davie agriculture extension chairm an. “What buds weren't destroyed in January were zapped by freezing temperatures last week.” While only a few grow peaches and straw berries com m ercially, many Davie residents do have small plantings for personal use. The Agriculture Extension Service releases the following tips on ac cessing plant damage. Strawberry - freezing injury is easily seen by cutting the crowns open length-wise. Uninjured crowns are entirely white when split open. With slight injury, but not measurable in its effect on the plant, browning of the lower part of the pith may be seen. With real damage, necrosis of the narrow cambium layer outside the pith is evident. If cambium is damaged, it is likely that many of the more developed unemerged flower buds at the tip of the crown are dead as well. Grape - the extent of damage can be seen by cutting through dormant buds. The canes should be held at room temperature for at least 24 hours, and damage assessed by making careful sequential cross section cuts through each bud with a sharp razor blade. When damage is severe, the larger primary bud will have blackened tissue instead of green between the brownish pubescent layers (these layers alternate like a jelly roll). If 10 percent or more of the primary buds are dead, the number of buds retained at fruiting should be in creased to compensate for this loss. ISraniblcs - some indication of potential crop losses can be found by a length-wise cut through the large dormant bud at each node (you will need a sharp razor blade) and, look for evidence of tissue necrosis in the interior region - a hand lens or dissecting scope is helpful to see this. 'X It has been a hard year for strawberry plants with January's sub zero temperatures destroying about 5 per cent of the Angell's crop. This brown strawberry plant Is just one of many killed by some of the coldest weather to ever hit the county. 'For all practical purposes, there will be no peaches this year,' Connie Thompson, Davie County Agriculture Extension chairn November and December, followed by January's freeze killed most peach buds. according to chairman. A warm and what survived were zapped by a freeze last week. Extension Service Offers Multiflora Rose Control Program Davie County landowners and farmers will have an opportunity to receive assistance in controlling multiflora rose this year through the Multiflora Rose Community Assistance Program (MRCAP). The MRCAP is a cooperative effort l^etween the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, landowners, and the N.C. Department of Agriculture to control m ultiflora rose. “Equipment and-or cost sharing funds are to be provided by the N.C. Department of Agriculture, and the Davie County A gricultural Ex tension Service will provide in formation, sign up participants, and coordinate,” according to Ronnie Thompson, County Extension Chairman. There are four program s available based on the amount of participation sign-up in the county. Gardening Means Rich Vegetables Thompson points out a brown, lifeless peach bud. It’s hard to know how long ago the vegetables were picked that you see in the supermarket. This is one of ^he test reasons for growing them yourself.' ' Yours can be picked fresh when you’re ready to use them, and there’s no doubt that freshest is tastiest. According to staff members at the N.C. Botanical Garden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, other advantages for the home garden are that the most nutritious varieties can be planted, valuable parts of the plant (som etim es stripped com mercially) can be used, and the peak harvest time can be selected. In looking at the orange part of the spectrum, cantelopes are a good source of vitamin A, varieties with the deepest colored flesh being best. Thra^fnelohs" also are^a better soUrre of vitamin C than tomatoes. If only a few folks sign up, they will receive cost sharing fund to pur chase specified herbicides. If enough people sign up, the NCDA will provide “do-it-yourself” spray equipment without charge. If there is enough acreage in Davie County signed up to justify it, NCDA per sonnel will go to the farm and spray owner purchased herbicide to all multiflora rose the landowner want.s treated and is willing to furnish the herbicide for treatment. Any landowner or farmer who wishes to participate must sign up by April 19,1985 at the Davie County A gricultural Extension Service Office, Room 210, Davie County Office Building. Those desiring information may contact the Ex tension Service Office at 034-6297 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. PTA Sponsors ChickenBarbecueDinner The Mocksvilie Elementary PTA will hold a chicken barbecue dinner March 30 from 4 to 7 p.m. Tickets are available in advance or at the door. NCAA basketball fans can attend the BBQ and watch the semi-finals at the same time. Local merchants have provided television sets for basketball fans. Take-out orders are available separately from the main saving line. The proceeds from the chicken barbecue will be used to purchase much needed playground equip ment. The community is invited to come out and support the school. For additional information, call Mocksvilie Elementary School. Perfect Cookies For evenly browned cookies, bake one sheet at a time, placing that sheet in the center of the oven. INTRODUCING Douglas Jones Landscape Tree D.R. “Doug” Jones Route 6, Box 130-A Phone: Office: 704-634-6388 Home: 704-492-7516 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Woodmen of the World takes pride in introducing our new Field Representative. Trained in our complete service ot insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad to Hiscuss your needs. A telephone call will bring complete informotion and no obligation. Beautify your home with white pine trees by enclosing your property for privacy, screening out noise, cold winds & undesirable views. Bring a picture or sketch of your home with your landscape design. Tatum Farms has a wide range of sizes and shapes of trees for your landscape needs. -PRICES- 10 Trees or more U ”lo4' *2® ® lo '5® *each I CoolMmce 10 Trees or more 4’to6'♦5®®ton60 0each WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY H O M I O K I C l O M A H A N IB B A S K A Thu fAM ILY fialL-imly ' HOURS: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. TATUM FARMS 2 Miles EastofCooleemee Located on Pine Ridge Road ____704-284-2334_________ PITTSBURGH^ PAINTS SALE A Paint Sale For People Who Want More Than Just A Lower Price! SALE ENDS___April 30,1985_ Wallhide - Latex Flat Wall Paint G o es on cream y sm ooth (Vi^lth le ss roller spatter). D ries fast and w /ithstands y ears of scrubbing. Sun-Proof ' Latex Flat House Paint A durable h ouse paint that g o e s on sm oothly, easily. K eeps that “just painted look" d esp ite sun and w eather. ^ isigir'' ^ ^ W h i t e REG. PRICE ‘15.99 GAt N O W $ - 4 f | 9 5 ^ ONLY I U g m l Exterior House White ^ REG. PRICE ‘18,99 GAL NOW ONLY ♦wiiile and ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors sligtitly higtior, Pittsburgh" Paints make painting worth the effort. CAUDELL LUIVIBER CO. PHONE 630-216V . . ,162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 14-D A V IE c o u n t y ENTERPRISU r e c o r d , THURSDAY, m a r c h 28,1985 Realtors Plan Poster Contest For 4th, 5th And 6th Grades The Davie County Board of Ueallors is sponsoring a poster art contest for all Davie students in grades 4, 5 and G. As part of Private Property Week set for April 28-May 4, the Davie Board along with realty boards across the country will participate in the annual observance to remind Americans of the importance of freedom to own real property. Using the them e "The Dream of Home Ownership" local students participating in the poster contest will illustrate the home they would someday like to own. In each school, one winner from each homeroom will be selected and judged on a countywide basis. First tiirough third place winners in each grade level will bo named. Prizes include a $50 savings bond for the best overall poster with additional monetary prizes and certificates awarded all other winners. Winning posters will be displayed at the Davie County Public library iWay 1-18. Hefner Sends Ag. Yearbook To Public And School Libraries Congressman Bill Hefner recently sent the 1984 Agriculture Yearbook on Animal Health to every public and school library in the 8th Congressional D istrict. The Yearbook is published at the end of every year by the Department of Agriculture, and each year the theme of the Yearbook addresses a different subject. “This yearbook should be of great value to livestock and pet owners, and it should serve as a handy guide for their animals' health,” said Hefner. ■ Americans spent $4.6 billion in 1982-83 for veterinary services, according to the American Veterinary Medical Association. Expenditures for dogs, cats and other household pots and horses accounted for 82 percent of that amount. Outlays for agricultural animal veterinary services totaled 18 percent, with the largest amounts going to cattle and poultry. Hefner said, “ These figures reflect the deep concerns of owners for the health of their animals. I share those concerns, and so does the Department of Agriculture. That is why this Yearbook was produced, and wliy I have made sure it is available to the people of my district.” The Yearixiok was also sent to public and private high sciiooi principals in the 8th District. The Davie County Board of Realtors is sponsoring a poster contest for local students in observance of Private Property Week. Board members (I to r) Linda Leonard, Connie Kowalske and Sarah Wood, discuss details of the contest which is open to Davie students in the fourth through sixth grades. Rabies Clinic Will Be Held March 30 Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the locations listed below. They will be held rain or shine, Saturday, March 30, 198.'j, from 12 noon until 2 p.m. Davie Veterinary Hospital-634- 5931 Suburban Veterinary Center-492- 7617 Valley Animal Clinic-634-6201. North Carolina law requires ail dogs and cats over four (4) montiis of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first lime in 1984 should be revaccinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 19B2 siiould be vaccinated in 1985. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines SjOiL’oa lopimg 00c: L J3A0 JO jomod fiuiAna pauiquioo duj will be used in these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by tiie 1983 NC General Assembly, the rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of five dollars for each animal vaccinated at tiiese clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For further information contact Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or Davie County Health Department at 634-5985.Eatnig Out The average family spends about $950 a year on food and drink outside the home. Robert Hall Attends Pharmacist Seminar Robert B. Hall attended tiie 19th Annual Seminar on Socio-Economic Aspects of Piiarmacy Practice on February 27 held at the Carolina Union. The event was co-sponsored by the UNC School of Pharmacy and the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association. This year's program was designed to deal with pharmacists’ opportunities in the changing health care delivery systems and in drug and alcohol abuse. The all-day conference included topics of “Cost of Health Care in North Carolina," “Health Care Pacitages - Phar macists’ Involvement," “Preparing for Your Future in the Changing Ambulatory Care Environment," and a “Continuing Education Up date." Particularly featured in the af ternoon session was a program sponsored by McNeil P har maceutical entitled “ ‘Speak Out' . I . Robert Hall Against Drug Abuse.” The session outlined the prevalence of drug abuse, the drugs young people tend to abuse, why they use drugs, and the long and short term effects tliat drugs have on young people. The session also discussed iiow parents, through better aw areness and education, can make a difference. Driver Leaves Scene Of Accident The unidentified driver of an auto owned by a Virginia woman drove away from the scene of an accident in wiiicii he was involved on U.S. 601 Friday.According to :i Higiiway I’litrol re|X>rt, Hay Lee Tliompson of Kt. 3, Yadkinvilie, the operator of a 1973 Ford, was traveling east on U.S. 601 wiien the driver of the missing auto, a 1980 Mercury owned by Ola Gay Van Dyke of Raven, turned off the I- 40 east bound ramp into the patii of Thompson’s vehicle. Damage to Thompson’s Ford was $800. Trooper R. D. Knight in vestigated. Krill Krill, about as long as a person's thumb, are the oceans' largest single source of pretein, says National Geograpiiic. The tiny crustaceans are a i^eylink in the ftxid chain that supports marine life in the Antarctic. Two New Bools To Aid Search For Heritage Today many North Carolinians are interested in researching their family’s roots or in learning more about the local history of their area. Newly revised editions of two useful reference tools for such study are now available from the N.C, Division of Archives and History’s Publications Section, an agency of the D epartm ent of Cultural Resources. “North Carolina Local Hsitory; A Select Bibliography” by George Stevenson contains a listing of published sources by county and geographical area for the preparation, study and reading of local history. The volume includes social, economic, archaeological, ■ town, county, church and in stitutional histories and studies. It also includes edited diaries, jour nals and letters; abstracts of county records; and compilations of marriage and death notices and tombstone inscriptions. The 290-page bibliography costs $5, plus $1 for postage and handling. “Guide to Research Materials in the North Carolina State Archives, Section B: County Records” con tains a summary list of records for each North Carolina county available in the Stale Archives as of March 31, 1982. To avoid confusion, original and microfilmed records of each county are listed separately. With the new material that has been added, this 270-page guide replaces all earlier editions in their entirety. The volume costs $8 plus $1 postage and handling. “Both “North Carolina Local History: A Select Bibliography” and “Guide to Research Materials in the North Carolina State Ar chives, Section B: County Records” may be ordered from the Historical PulDlications Section (N), Division of Archives and History, 109 E, Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Checks sliould be made payable to the Department of Cultural Resources. Separate Eggs Carefully Separate egg yolks carefully from whites to be used for beating. Even a small amount of yolk will decrease the volume. 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A/ies j e i n o j i j o s T 9 -ON sjaaus .8 ' l;IIMSUI 0] ASL’3 sai|5|Li|l inj|jnu3q JO U0IP3I3S 3P|M V dn l|3Ba Q6-9, UJOJJ Buiiaued .8 X ,t; Placement Of This Ad Is At Mocksville Builders Supply’s Request I ________________________ _ The crowd was not daunted by the game's late starting time and were on the edges of their seats all night long. At Davie High School More Than 900 Watch ACC Stars Play More than 900 fans packed themselves in Davie High’s gym Monday night to watch an ACC all- star basketball team slam-dunk its way past the Davie County All-Stars 135-95. The ACC all-stars, led by Spud Webb, Cozelle McQueen and Terry Gannon of N.C. State, Delaney Rudd of Wake Forest, and Buzz Peterson of UNC, put on quite a show and had basketball fans sitting on the edge of their seats all game long in an ticipation of the next jam, dazzling pass, 360 lay-up, or fall away baseline jumper. Game time was 8 p.m., but it was almost 8:30 before most of the ACC players arrived due to llic f;icl that N.C. State’s plane from Denver didn’t land in Raleigh until late afternoon. The crowd was not daunted by the late starting time and they got their money’s worth. From start to finish, the ACC all- stars were enthusiastic, appeared to enjoy themselves, and gave the crowd all that it came to see. Every time Spud Webb, the crowd’s favorite, touched the ball every kid in the place screamed for a dunk and more times than not, ho gave them one. When the diminuilive Webb leaves the floor to dunk, he sails so high that it looks as if he is bound to tumble to tlie floor in a crumpled heap when he touches down. Terry Gannon was automatic from 20-25 feet. He launched jumper after jumper into the bottom of the net. Cozelle McQueen set up a little closer to the basket, but was no less spectacular. McQueen is surprisingly agile around the basket and is much quicker than he appears to be on television. His assortment of slams was impressive, but not as im pressive as the raw power with which he stuffed the ball. Buzz Peterson, the heart throb of the teeny boppers, is no sloucli as a player either. He scored 17 points on a variety of shots and set up Webb and McQueen with a number of perfect alley-oop passes. Delaney Rudd, the Wake Forest star who is listed by pro scouts as one of the top guards in the country, led the All-S tars with 34 points. Not only does he shoot the perfect jumper, but he can wheel and deal inside as well. The supporting cast - N.C. State’s Mike Warren, Vanderbuilt’s Rob Sumner, and UNC trainer Lanny Parrish - were all good athletes. On (continiied to |xigc 315) Every time Spud Webb touched the ball, every kid in the tym screamed for a dunk. Jerry Callison, president of the outh Davie PTSO, watches as Webb slams one through. DAVIE COUNTY March 28,1985 Feature IB Photos by Robin Fergttsson 6- John Vemelson Following the game the ACC All-Stars, including UNC's Buzz Peterson, autogr- pahed programs, pieces of paper, and anything else autograph seekers produced. ,4.C. State's Cozelle McQueen is surprisingly agile around the basket and is much quicker than he appears to be on television. Cozelle McQueen jams one as Stan Morgan (center) and Buzz Peterson (left) watch. Bariy Whitlock Named Guilford’s Player Of The Week Guilford’s Barry Whitlock and High Point’s Tom Gamble have been selected as last week’s Carolirias Conference baseball players of the week. Wiitlock, a 5-foot-9, 165-pound junior centerfielder from Mocksville, batted .579 for the week, scored six runs, collected 11 hits, slam m ed three doubles and recorded four home runs in addition to having eight RBIs. He led Guilford at the plate. Gamble, a 5-8, 185 pound junior pitcher from Richmond, Va., hurled a 2-1 victory over Lenoir-Rhyne, . leading the Panthers to a 2-0 con ference record. Davie Golf Team Is Fifth In Match By Tracey Southern T he Davie High Golf team traveled to Thomasville March 25 for their first conference match. The swingers placed fifth out of seven participating teams. The Eagles posted a team score of 357, close behind Trinity and North Davidson, who scored a 356 and 355, respectively. Salisbury won the match with the score of 340. Sophomore Keith Stiller was low medalist for the Eagles with an 82. Austin McGuire posted a 90 for the Eagles and Shane Flemming shot a 91. Girls Softball Team Loses To N. Iredell By Casey Powers Davie’s girls' softball team fell to North Iredell, 8-1, in its first away game, March 14. Davie’s Michele Deal, Amy Keaton, Jeanie Shelton and Debbie Shaver each racked up one hit for Davie, but the Eaglettes just could not manage North Iredell who obtained ten hits. North Iredell had only two errors to Davie’s four. Davie meets North Rowan here on March 20 in the first conference game. Little League Announces Annual Summer Camps Little League Baseball announces its eighteenth annual Summer Camp in St. Petersburg, Florida. There are six baseball diamonds at this Regional Headquarters, an outdoor pavilion, batting cages, pitching guides and other modern facilities to improve baseball skills. All dormitories and the dining hall are air-conditioned. The Camp is on fourteen acres in the Heart of the Major League Spring Training Sites, where more than thirty College and other baseball teams take their Spring Training. Every method and technique proven effective for each age group is used by an outstanding staff of Instructors, on a personal basis each day. Age groups are 9 through 12 and 13 through 15 years. Parents are invited to visit these outstanding facilities at 658 - 58th Street South in St. Petersburg. A complete resume of the Camp’s daily schedule is available. Only three sessions are offered in 1985. The first session begins June 16, the second June 30 and the final session July 14. We are accepting applications for all three sessions. Contact your local Little League President or write: Little League Baseball (registered Trademark), P.O. Box 13366, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33733, or telephone 813-344-2661. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Davie Firefighters Calendar Wake Forest's Delaney Rudd, one of the top guards in the country, led the ACC All-Stars with 34 points. Track Team To Open Season March 28 By Holly Fairchild Davie's girls’ track team will open its season March 28 against Asheboro and Lexington. The team consists of six seniors, one junior, and four sophomores. The seniors are Tammy Pulliam, Terrica Henson, Patricia Smith, Kristan Young, and Cindy Reavis. Niki Zamora is the only junior. , Meredith Phillips, Kristy West, Jeannie Arnold, and Carrie Thompson are the sophomore team members. BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK SCHEDULE March 28-Asheboro and Lexington at Davie April 2- Davie at Statesville April 4-North Rowan and Thomasville at Davie April 16- West Rowan and West Davidson at Davie April 18-Davie and Trinity at Salisbury April 22-Davie and West Mon tgomery at Kannapolis April 23-Davie and North Davidson at West Rowan April 30-Girls conference at West Rowan May 2-Boys conference at Lexington May 9-Girls sectionals May 10-Boys sectionals May 17-Boys and girls regionals May 24-Boys and girls state. Compassionate Friends The Yadkin Valley Chapter of the Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. All interested persons are invited to attend. April I Co. Line Regular Mtg 7 pm Fork Regular Mtg 7 pm Jerusalem Business Mtg 7:30 pm Sheffield Calahan Trng Mtg 7 pm April 2 Smith Grove Regular Mtg 7 pm April 3 Farmington Fire School 7 pm April 4 Cooleemee Fire School 7 pm Jerusalem Fire School 7 pm Wm R. Davie Trng Mtg 7 pm Countywide Firefighter I 7 pm April 6 Farm ington Square Dance 8 pm Wm. R. Davie Breakfast 5 am April 7 Smith Grove Board Mtg 2 pm April 8 Countywide Assoc. Mtg 7:30 pm Smith Grove Ladies Aux 7:30 pm April 9 Center Work Detail 7 pm Cornatzer-Dulin Lady Aux 7:30 pm Mocksville Training Mtg 7 pm April 10 Center Work Detail 7 pm April II Center Trng Mtg 7 pm Cooleemee Fire School 7 pm Jerusalem Fire School 7 pm Wm R Davie Board Mtg 7 pm April 12 Advance BBQ 9 am Center BBQ 6 am April i:i Center BBQ 6 am April 15 Co. Line Reg Mtg 7 pm Mocksville Officer’s Mtg 7 pm Sheffield Calahan Lady Aux 7 pm Wm R Davie Reg Mtg 7 pm April 16 • Cornatzer-Dulin Board Mtg 7:30 pm Smith Grove Reg Mtg 7 pm Countywide Firefighter I 7 pm April 17 Farmington Fire School 7 pm April l« Center Trng Mtg 7 pm Cooleemee Fire School 7 pm Jerusalem Fire School ' 7 pm Wm R Davie Reg Mtg 7 pm April 20 Smith Grove BBQ Chicken 4 pm April 22 Sheffield Calahan Trng Mtg 7 pm April 211 Mocksville Reg Mtg 7 pm April 24 Countywide Firefighter I 7 pm April 25 Center Tmg Mtg 7 pm Cooleemee Fire School 7pm Jerusalem Fire School 7 pm April 2!) Sheffield Calahan Reg Mtg 7 pm Countywide Firefighter I 7 pm Fire Prevention Tips Ttie items below should be kept in mind at all times; -Keep matches and lighters out of the reach of children. -M ake sure that the ceiling, walls Too Busy Myth: "It takes too long to buckle the safety belt in my car.” Fact: A belt can be buckled in 3 to 5 seconds, a small investment of time that could prevent a lifetime of heartbreak. Buckling Up Myth: "My friends would be offended if I asked them to buckle up in my car.’’ Fact: Polls show that the over whelming majority of passengers follow the lead of the driver, and that if asked, they will willingly buckle up. and partitions around all parts ot the heating system are protected by non-combustible m aterial or separated from the source of heat. -Keep your attic, closets, and basement free of old rags, papers, broken furniture, and other com bustible items. --Provide enough electrical outlets in your house to avoid the need for multiple attachment plugs. "Keep extension cords in good condition and out in the open rather than under rugs. “Keep gasoline in a safety type metal can (never in a glass or plastic jar) and refuel outdoors. -Do not bum trash during dry and-or windy conditions. Fires don’t always happen to the other person. Fire prevention is everyone’s responsibility. Please make sure you do your part. Wm R Davie Update The firefighters from Wm. R. Davie are currently preparing two new vehicles for the fire service. They include a 1974 Dodge equip ment truck and a 1968 Ford 1200 gallon tanker for drop tank operations. Project completion' is estimated tp be July 7, 1985. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick‘DeVenzio LEJTER ’TO THE PRESIDENT Like LSU basketball coach Dele Brown, I find many of the NCAA rules foolish and insane, and I want to do something about those rules. I want to participate in an NCAA convention. Therefore, recently, I wrote letters expressing several of my concerns about collegiate sports to some of the people who help to run the NCAA. From Walter ^ Byers, the NCAA Executive Director, and from John R. Davis, the 1 NCAA President, I received answers saying that the NCAA does not provide a forum for individuals. If I want to make some proposal, they said, I would have to go through my alma mater, or through the ACC. That sounds nice, but can you imagine me marching into the athletic offices at Duke and informing Athletic Director Tom Butters or Faculty Representative Dr. Bradford that I would be attending the next NCAA convention in their place? Schools have their own concerns, their reputations among their peers to consider, and naturally they have their own issues which they want to advance. Probably they feel players are already adequately compensated-otherwise they would have already made proposals like the ones I wish to make. I did get an answer, however, from John Ryan, and it said they would be willing to receive a LETTER from meCthough they would not permit me to participate in the convention I asked about). So anyway, I am thinking about what I want to say in that letter to John Ryan. I want it to be good. But wait a minute. Do you know who John Ryan is? He is President of that university where they have a coach who throws chairs. And John Ryan is also chairman of the newly formed NCAA Presidents’ Commission. The NCAA Presidents’ Commission is going to have a big meeting in New Orleans in June, and the meeting is being hailed as a great step forward for the integrity of coUcgiate sports. According to NCAA President John R. Davis, this sp^ial June meeting "will offer a unique opportunity for the leadership of higher education to establish fundamental policies affecting the conduct of intercollegiate athletics...” The Commission is going to be dealing with issues related specifically to two things: integrity and economics. But the'whole thing bothers me. How are they going to make fundamental changes without giving the players a voice in the process? What if no "member institution” goes in there with a proposal to get more benefits for the jiayers? What kind of major step forward can the Commission make f they do nothing about the source of the problem? They can’t eiq)ect people ever to foUow bad rules. And how can you expect coaches not to give the kids some extras here and there when the rules do not permit • Uie players a cent of spending money while the coaches, with lots of. expense money to spread around, know that many of their kids are broke? How am I going to get across in a letter that they can’t expect to have multi-million doUar sports programs, money flying around all over the place, but the players - the guys generating all that money - aren’t even permitted by rule to receive a plane ticket to fly home for Christmas? How I am going to get across, in a letter, how absurd I feel it is that the NCAA keeps having landmark meetings and conventions-with- great-expectations without ever letting PLAYERS into their meetings so that the viewpoints of PLAYERS can be understood? How can I write a nice, unemotional letter, that explains my feelings without showing my exasperation? If you have any suggestions, I would like to know them. Because I have an opportunity now and (even though it isn’t the same as actually participating in the convention) I want to make the most of it. Foster-Rauch Dtvg Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE: 634-2141 SAVE-A-BUCK SHOP AND SAVE WITH US FROM 6 to 8 p.m Monday thru Friday and Save A Dollor HERE'S HOW Pay your Centel Save 22Mor stamp Pay your Summit bill and receive 28* cash from us Cable TV bill and YOU SAVE 50* Save 22* for stamp receive 28* cash from us YOU SAVE 50* ThU offer expfres April 19, 1985April 19, 1985 ^ A ■ ■ A rni$ otterMocksville Discount Drug 129 North Main Street 634-2111 Mocksville, NX. TMU offer eMpfrei April 19, 1915 -O - Winston 200'To Be Main Event At Bowman Gray _ Ittirj___1 i> « • (lAi • Cnnnc#«*<nrl K o r<i___I . . . . .• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,198S-3B The crowd was not daunted by the game's late starting time and were on the edges of their seats all night long. More Than 900 Watch ACC Stars Play (continued from page IB) mosl small college teams, Warren Would probably be a star. He scored 16 points. The Davie County All-Stars played hard. Made up of players from the faculty of South Davie Jr. High, Mocksville Builders, and Drexel- Heritage, they scored 95 points. South Davie's team opened the game for the county all-stars, and were led by the outside shooting of veteran swingman Stan Morgan with 10 points. Leading scorer for the Davie all-stars was Drexel- Heritages’ Rodney Barker with 17 points. Barry Chunn, also of Drexel; Heritage was second with 14 and was the only Davie player to enter halftime’s slam-dunk contest. He didn’t win, but at about G’4”, made some impressive dunks. Spud Webb, the crowd favorite, easily won the slam-dunk contest. Following the game, the ACC All- Stars autographed program s, pieces of paper, and anything else Wm R. Davie Plans Basketball Tourney The William R. Davie Community Action Organization (CAO) is sponsoring a basketball game Friday, March 29 at 7:00 p.m. in the I school gym. ■Two games will be played. In the I opener, girls forming the 1984 and 1985 little league basketball teams will battle, followed by a boys’ game comprised of members from the two 1985 community teams. Admission is 25 cents for children and adults. Concessions will be available. Proceeds will help the CAO fund activities for the Clarksville Community. The games are open to the public. YMCA To Offer Hatha Yoga The Central YMCA will offer courses in Hatha Yoga as part of the spring program starting on Mon day, April 1. : Evening classes will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. and the morning program is scheduled from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday and Thur sday. Both programs will continue for six weeks. Instruction will include Yoga sitting postures, breathing exer cises, physical exercises and control of weight through Yoga. Yoga is designed to strengthen and tone muscles and to teach students the art of total relaxation. A special feature of this program will be the use of Yoga to relieve lower back problems. The course instructors will be Shirley Fly and Whit East. Both instructors have received extensive training in Yoga science. They have over 4,000 hours of teaching ex perience in the field of Yoga. For additional information and a spring program brochure, call the Central YMCA at 722-1163. Trinity Slips By Davie In Tennis By Angie Boyer • Davie’s boys’ tennis team was defeated, 4-5, in a close match against Trinity March IB. The match got off to a good start with top seeded Scott Gantt defeating Trinity’s Kim 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. Tony Leftwich, seeded no. 2, fell to the Bulldog’s Kim 6-0, 3-6, 6-3. No. 3, Scotty Wands, lost to Pegram 1-6, 7-6, 6-3. Seeded no. 4, Grant Henson, was defeated by Meredith G-3, 6-0. Chuck Ebert, no. 5, managed to conquer Brown 1-6, 6- 3, 6-4. Kevin Smith, no. 6, soared over Trinity’s Collie 6-3, 6-2. In dougles play, Gantt and Left wich combined to defeat the Bulldogs’ Kim and Kim fi-0, 6-4. Henson and Wands were defeated by Pegram and Meredith. To conclude the match, Plitt and Brown lost to Trinity’s Brown and Gantt 6-4, 6-4. autograph seekers produced. Ac cording to Tommy Chaffin, a teacher at South Qivie Jr. I ligli and one of the game's organizers, everybody who wanted an autograph got one. Tracy Deal won the autographed game ball. Officials for the game were Mike Garner and Don Eaton. Sponsor for the game was the South Davie Junior High Parents Teacher Student Association. Proceeds from the game will be used to help the M uscular Dystrophy Association of North Carolina. Muscular Dystrophy is known as the crippler of young adults. The ‘‘Winston 200” for Modified Division cars will be the main event for the May 4 opening of the 37th season of weekly Saturday night NASCAR stock car racing in Bowman Gray Stadium. Practice runs and the first round of qualifying trials are scheduled Friday afternoon. May 3. With the exception of a July 6 “ open date,” a traditional deference to the Independence Day holiday weekend, racing will con tinue every Saturday ni^it through Aug. 17-willi the possibility that the season could be extended by two more weeks if rain dates are needed. Promoter Eloise Hawkins said the ■municipal stadium’s quarter-mile asphalt track again will have racing for four divisions-M odified, Limited Sportsman, Street Stock and Blunderbust. The Modified cars, mostly stripped-down Cavalier and Pinto models with virtually unlimited engine m odifications, are the most powerful racing under NASCAR sanction. The 16-event schedule includes six extra-distance Modified races. Others are the May 25 “Z-93” Davie Girls Beat North Rowan Twice By Casey Powers D avie’s girls’ softball team pounded North Rowan in a double- header, 24-2 and 13-9 respectively, March 20. Davie had a stunning 26 hits to North Rowan's five in the first game. The error record also showed Davie’s domination with five for Davie and ten for North Rowan. Gina Hendrix. Regina Swicegood, Carla Presnell, Stephanie Miller. Rhonda Smith, Michele Deal, Michelle Shore, Amy Keaton, Michelle Meadows and Bridgette Simpson were considered leading hitters for Davie by Coach Aileen Steelman. “Almost everybody had a piece of the action,” she said. By the second gam e. North Rowan settled down lowering its error record and improving in hitting ability. However that was not enough to overcome the Eagles. The Eagles defeated North Rowan by 13-9.___________________________ sponsored by Radio Station SWEZ; the June 22 ‘‘Budweiser lOO” ; the July 27 ‘‘Hayes Jewelers 100"; the Aug. 3 ‘‘Winston 199” (which, like the opener, is sponsored by Winston cigarettes); and the Aug. 17 "Goody’s 100.” The highlight for the Limited Sportsman class is the July 20 "Coors 100.” Except for special events, programs will include two 25-lap Modified races, two 20-lap Limited Sportsman races, a 2 0 - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Stock race and a 15-lap race lor the ' novice Blunderbust class. The first pace on all programs will be at 8:15 ■■ p.m. Stadium racing, Winston-Salem’s .. longest-running and best-attended' i, professional sport, also is the oldest •' continuous weekly operation sanc tioned by the National Associal/on for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR). . The 1985, opener will be the 564th NASCAR meet for the 17,000-seat arena, where racing was inaugurated in 1949. O e m p h e 16" Street Broom Heaw duty bfoom With Palmyra bnsHes ^ »0«t* »>OMCTt C< 48-Inch Shop Lite With fwo 40w fluorescent bulbs PiBwifKJ and aisemblBO.Por maiimum work aiaa irQht lisipiiceSt899 1199 serviU tar Extra Large 33-Gal. Trash Bags SER\nOmR. ""“Ic H n G lE i CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street PHONE 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. and annwEftSdHYWtin Thursday - Friday - Saturday March28-29>30,1985 Register for Drawing for FREE Pair Converse Startech *47.95 value Register for a FREE Pair of Adidas (your choice) CONVERSE Chris Evert j Leather CONVERSE Jimmy Connors Leather ^33®'Reg.’41.95 LADIES AND GIRLS JELLY SHOES ^2^^ SELECTED GROUP Children and Adult SHOES *10GO and up (Not All SIzet Available) SARANAC BAHING GLOVES YOUTH Reg. JC50 7.95 3 ADULT Reg. jcoo *6,95 3 Come in and see our new store and other unadvertised specials Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 Mocksville, N.C. 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 Davie 4-H News Deborah Dull, Clarksville ■t-H Club Leader, represented Davie 4-H at the 1985 State Advisory Council Meeting in Raleigh February 2G-27. Deborah participated in worltshops and discussions aimed at improving the 4-H Program in North Carolina and came baclt with lots of excellent ideas to use here in Davie. Thanks for giving your time and energies, Deborah! Davie County's Senior Horse Bowl Team representea the Western Region at the State Contest on March 9 in Raleigh. Team members Shelli Hardwick (captain), Nina Mecham, Juanita Mecham, Ton McCiamrock and April Russell made an excellent showing against stiff competition. Team coach ^ Marie Sagraves and agent Dale Safrit accompanied the group. Dell ■ Ellis, Katherine Meadows, Laura Phillips and Kerri Wilson (mem- ■ bers of Davie’s 19B4 National - Reserve Champion Team) con ducted the Junior Division Contests. All are members of the Trailblazers 4-H Club. Davie County's 4-H Livestock Judging Team m em bers par ticipated in the Annual 4-H and FFA Virginia Swine Forum at Virginia , Polytechnical Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia, on March 15- 16. John Hall, Davie Livestock Agent, and Jeep Wilson, 4-H Leader, accompanied the team members Brent Barnes, Laura Phillips, Tricia Reilly and Kerri Wilson and assistant coach Mike Elliott on the trip. All are members of the Piedmont Livestock Club. Brent and Laura were members of the winning swine evaluation and quiz bowl team! Congratulations! Davie Adult Leaders Marlene Godbey and Jane McDaniel of the Davie Academy Cloverbuds Club attended the 1985 Northwest Adult Leaders Retreat held March IG at Penn 4-H Center. They, along with agent Dale Safrit, participated in workshops such as Expressive Arts, New Leaders Orientation, Cumulative Records and Self- Esteem. Thanks for representing Davie Chapter Of N.C. Symphony ElectsOfficers The Davie County chapter of the North Carolina Symphony met recently at the Davie County Library and elected the following officers for 1985-86: President, Mary (Mrs. Don C.) Davis; vice-president, Linda Reeder; secretary, Regina Chan dler; treasurer, Glenna Lagle; m em bership chairm an, Mike Hendrix; educational concert chairman, Jeanne Anderson; adult concert chairm en, Robert and Freda Swindler; publicity chair man, Louise Stroud and printing chairman; Sue Short. On April 19 the N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra will present a concert in the Brock Auditorium. The String Quartet will present a concert at Bermuda Run on May 14 during its week of residency here. These are the two remaining con certs in the current concert series. Season tickets will be honor,ed and tickets may also be purchased at the door Davie County at the Retreat! The new community 4-H Club in the Jerusalem area has decided on a name....the Cool-Mockers 4-H Club (since members are from both Cooleemeo and Moeksville). New club officers include Todd Brown - President, Tammy Cunningham - Vice-President, Angie Connell - Seeretary-Treasurer, Jannie Smith - Reporter and Kathy Connell - Activities Chairperson. Welcome to Davie 4-H I Several Davie Junior Leaders participated in the Northwest Teen Retreat at Penn 4-H Center March 22-24. Tricia Reilly (Piedmont Livestock Club), April Russell and Katherine Meadows (Trailblazers) and Dottle Sigmon (Davie Academy) attended along with agent Dale Safrit. County 4-H Agent Dale Safrit participated in three days of training in Raleigh March 12-14. Woodmen Name Cartner 'Outstanding Area Manager' Woodmen of the World area manager, Micky Cartner of Moeksville (center) was named outstanding area manager during the firm's state convention Saturday in Greensboro. Jim Bridges (left) field supervisor from Omaha, Nebraska makes tne presentation assisted by Bob Payne, state manager. A Davie County man has been named outstanding area manager by Woodmen of the World Life In surance Society during the firm's annual aw ards banquet held Saturday at the Marriot Hotel in Greensboro. Mickey (Partner of Moeksville, an area manager for the company since 1983, was named award recipient for production during 1984. The outstanding managers award was presented by Jim Bridges, field supervisor from Omaha, Nebraska, and Bob Payne, field supervisor for Woodmen of the World Life In surance. Cartner manages a six county area which includes Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Davidson, Catawba and Alexander counties. The area produced in excess of $18 million in life insurance protection during 1984,- placing the area lop in the ' state. Gartner's district received fur ther recognition when one of the area’s field representatives was cited as top salesman in the state. Ed Spanski of Catawba County was named recipient of the out standing accomplishment award during the state convention in Greensboro. Approximately 100 people at tended the convention including Woodmen of the World managers, field representatives and their spouses. School Lunch Menus The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of April 1-April 5 is as follows:GRADES K-6 Monday, April 1 Brenkfast Cereal orFrench toast w-syrup and butter Apple juice Milk Lunch Hambruger w-onions or Pig-in-the-blanket Tator tots Lettuce w-pickles Sweet potato souffle Vegetable strips w-dip Milk Ride A Bike For Leukemia, April 13 A bike-a-thon to support the Leukemia Society will be held April 13 at 10 a.m. on Sain Road. Children, teenagers, and adults can ride to support this worthy cause. Each rider has to have at least one sponsor to pledge their support. Drawings will be held for prizes, which have been donated by local merchants. Refreshments will also be available. Local law enforcement will be present to insure safety of the ride. Sponsor-signup forms are available at most schools. Anyone who would like to ride, but doesn’t have a form may call Becky Wallace at 998-3331. Disabled American Vets To Sponsor Bake Sale Disabled Am erican Veterans Auxiliary will sponsor a Bake Sale, Saturday, March 30, from 9 a.m. until all baked goods are sold, at Thrifti-Mart Grocery Store, and both Food Lion Stores. This will be a good time to pur chase cake for Easter holiday use. P R ^ cdic- Experience Sealy’s best...then experience yours! Posturepedic hc>ips ease the stress of your day with a unique back support system. Desiyned in cooperation with leadint] orthopedic surgeons...for no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Don’t Settle For Less - Get The Best - Get Sealy Posturepedic FULL SIZE 00 PER SET Another Good Set of SEALY BEDDING 479 CATNAPPER RECLINERS $19900 J.T. Smith Furniture, inc. 10 Miles Wert of Moeksville Off U 5 .6 4 on Sheffield Road PHONE 492-7780 — Open Mondey thru Saturday Tuesday, April 2 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly Grape juice Milk Lunch Manager's choice Wednesday, April 3 Urcakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuit w-jelly or honey Orange smiles Milk Lunch Lasagna or Barbecue pork Tossed salad Slaw Baked beans Applesauce French bread Milk Thursday April 4 EASTER MENU Breakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Lunch Baked ham or Roast beef w-gravy Creamed potatoes Green beans Corn Choice of fresh fruit Roll Milk Bonus; Easter Egg Friday, April 5 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Fish sandwich w-tartar sauce Tossed salad Mixed fruit cup Slaw Creamed potatoes Milk Bonus: Macaroni & chccsc GRADES 7-12 Monday, April 1 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup and butler Apple juice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries 1 Milk Lunch Tuna salad w-crackers or Pig-in-lhe-blanket Fresh fruit Limas Sweet potato souffle Vegetable strips & dip Milk Tuesday, April 2 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly Grape juice Milk Sandwich Pizza o r, Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed slad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, April 3 Breakfast Cereal or Buttered biscuit w-jelly or honey Orange smiles Milk Sandwich ' Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit I French fries Milk I.unch Lasagna or Barbecue pork Tossed salad Slaw Baked beans Applesauce French bread Milk Tiiursday, April 4 KASTKH MICNU Kreakfast Cereal or Cinnamon toast Pineapple tidbits Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Baked ham or Roast beef w-gravy Creamed potatoes Green beans Corn Fresh fruit Roll Milk Bonus: Easter Egg Friday, April 5 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Luncli Sausage biscuits or Fish sandwich w -tartar sauce Mixed fruit cup Baked apples Slaw Creamed potatoes Milk Bonus: Macaroni & cheese ik recognition when one o#Its field representatives w as named top salesman in the sta te for 1984. Cartner presents the "outstandina ac- compljshment a w a rd " to I d Spanski of Catawba County. MocksviMe! Wai" Street rn CV Satellite Enterprises Bringing You The Finest In Satellite Entertainment ONE OF O gR M A N Y SPECIALS 10 ft. Black Wire Mesh Antenna Uniden 1000 Receiver 90'’ LNA LNA Cover Polorotor I IN STA LLED $1,675 plus tax Complete line of CP. Paraclispe Antennas, Uniden 3000 remote receivers, Prosatand Arc Finder Positioners. * All of our equipment Is certified for 2 degree spacing and will perform excellent on existing weak satellites. Will theirs? One Of Yadkin County’s^ldest Dealerships SATELLITE ENTERPRISES Route 1 Box 33A Hamptonville, North Carolina 27020 • (919) 468-2056 HOURS: 4 to 10 p.m. Daily — 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday CHEVROLET DAYTON MOTORS 8.8 A.P.R. On All S-10 Pick-Ups And Cavaliers Cavalier Type 10 2-dr. Coupe Silver, 4 Spd., Fully Equipped. Save 1985 Corvette We Have A Good Selection Of All Cars And Trucks Good Selection Of Pre-Owned Cars And Trucks 1978 Ford Futura 2dr Ps,Pb, A.C,Stereo,Save 1983 Pontiac LJ Grand Prix Completely Loaded One Owner Black Extra Clean Low Miles 1984 Pont. Fiero PW. P.Door Locks, Stereo, A.C Loaded 5000 Mi Extra Sharp 1983 Z-28 T. Tops, Crossfire Injection Loaded Low Miles Sharp 1981 Reliant 4dr Blue Auto, PS. PB. A C, Stereo Cruise Control Local Car One Owner 1972 V.W. Buq Am Fm Casst., 4spd. 71,000 Mi. Exc. Car 1976 Pontiac Ventura Good Tranportation 1974 Thunderbird Loaded Nice Car 1969 Chevrolet One Owner Good Transportation 1983 Chev. C20 Conversion Hiqh Top Panasonic Stereo W Equalizer T.V. PW. P.Door Locks Loaded One Owner-13,000 Mi. Super Sharp 1983 Toyota LWB Deluxe Auto W CD, PB, Stereo, Slidein Back Glass One Owner 28,000 Mi. 1979 Ford F150 PS, PB, Stereo, A C One Owner Save 1981 Chev. Luv 4X4 Am Fm Stereo 35,000Mi. One Owner 1977 Jeep 4X4 New Top Very Clean Save 1979 GMC Caberlaro Pick up Local Truck Clean Save 1983 Chev. Custom Deluxe Stereo, Rails, Rally, Clean Low Miles DAYTON MOTORS U\RGE ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU, Small enough to seive you. Yadklnvllle 919-679-3135 HWY.421 HWY.601 S. See Leon Casstevens, Johnny Haynes, Tom Triplett, James Dayton, Or George Dayton AND "KEEP THAT GREAT OM FEEUNO WITH GENUINE OM PARTS” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 8 ,1985-SB The Community Hospital Technical Assistance Program Is Developed c:aiu i c c ire n e e u d u i u ic u ic a iu c iiia . Recent attem pts by the govern ment and the private sector to efficient health care North Carolina’s community leaders, striving to provide the best possible health care to the residents of their com m unities, have developed an outstanding system of local hospitals. These hospitals have a strong tradition of meeting the health care needs in their areas. To continue and encourage this tradition, Governor Jam es G. Martin and Department of Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk, Jr. are creating a Community Hospital Technical Assistance Program in the Department of Human Resources to address the needs of communities with county- owned or private non-profit hospitals in financial difficulty. The goal of the program is to assist community and hospital leaders in the development of long-term solutions that will best meet the health care needs of their residents. “ ~ient atten-"*- """"— and the create a more JmmortaLShowboatTo Be Featured At Festival One of the highlights of Wilmington’s 1985 Azalea Festival, April 11-14, will be two special presentations of the world famous Sound and Light Spectacular, “The Immortal Showboat.” The sound and light display, which tells the WWII history of the USS North Carolina Battleship, will be shown on Friday and Saturday nights, April 12 and 13, at 8:00 p.m. at the Battleship Memorial. The show, which has gained recognition as the longest running fully automated Sound and Light Spectacular in the world has been seen by visitors from .every state in the nation and many foreign countries since its initial performance in 1965. Hundreds of lights and speakers give depth and realism to the story of the Battleship as she fought through every major naval cam paign of the war in the Pacific. The voices of W alter Abel and Alexander Scourby lead a large cast backed by the music of the New York Philharm onic O rchestra. Special effects during the show include a realistic waterline ex plosion, simulating a torpedo hit, and the firing of the big guns as well as the anti-aircraft weapons. The recorded voices of Winston Chur chill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman, and Adolph Hitler bring history to life in the one hour and ten minute presentation. C hild Guidance Clinic Sets Seminar ; Marc Amaya, M.D., director of the Children’s Psychiatric Institute at John Umstead Hospital at But- ner, will discuss “Issues Involved in Treating the Child Away From Home” in a seminar at 10:30 a.m. April 3 at the Child Guidance Clinic, 1200 Glade St. Dr. Amaya is also Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Amaya said the seminar is intended to help m ental-health professionals to be more aware of the types of cases to refer to the hospital. Treatment of a child should ideally begin and end in the child’s home cmmmunity. Dr. Amaya said, with the hospital providing an important link in the chain of ser vices. If a proper determination is made that the child should be treated away from home, he said, the hospital can “ help a child develop better coping mechanisms so he can relate better with peers and • parents.” , Then, when the child comes home, the final link needs to be there for • him: professionals, school per- ;sonnel and parents, who must be • prepared to provide the followup.' Dr. Amaya said, “The hospital is : not in a pocket of its own,but is a link ■ in a chain of services provided for a ;child-w ith the com m unity,the ;^)iools and parents.” : He emphasized that he wants .'professionals to “have a better ; understanding of what takes place ■in a children’s psychiatric :hospital”-and of what part they and others must continue to play if the ' child’s total treatment is to have the best chance of success. The sem inar is intended prim arily for physicians, psychologists, social workers, educators and other professionals • working with children. Continuing education credit is available. For more information, call the Clinic Medical DWector at 919-723-3571. A small fee is charged to cover •printing and postage. In addition to Forsyth County, the Child Guidance Clinic serves Guilford, Davidson, Rowan, Surry, Stokes, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes and Yadkin counties. It is partially funded by the United Way. Top Five Dairy Herds The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of February are as follows: Sparks & Miller, 71 cows, 60.7 average milk, 3.7 test and 2.16 butterfat. C.W. Phillips, & Son, 84 cows, 59.0 milk, 4.0 test and 2.00 butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 61 cows, 44.3 milk, 5.2 test and 1.93 butterfat. Easy, Inc., 106 cows, 57.4 milk, 3.5 lest and 1.87 butterfat. Daniel A. Day, 54 cows, 54.0 milk, 3.8 test and 1.84 butterfat. system are threatening the finan cial health of m any of North C arolina's hospitals. M edicare's new prospective paym ent system for hsopital care CDRG), coupled w ith p riv ate secto r program s designed to curb hospital utilization, are having their im pact. Hospital utilization is down, and down dram atically. For example, Blue Cross data shows a 22 percent decrease in hospital days used by is subscribers from 1982-84. M edicare reports an 18 percent decrease. As the state’s health care system continues to shrink to a m ore ef ficient size, it will be our hospitals, the largest and most expensive component of our health care system , that will bear the brunt of the changes. Among these hospitals, the most vulnerable are the sm aller rural hospitals where minor fluc tuations in income and num ber of patients can have a great im pact. A recent University of North Carolina study indicated that nearly 50 of the state's 132 acute-care hospitals were in precarious financial shape. For 22 of those hospitals, income did not m eet expenses for the past three years. The growing financial pressures on North Carolina’s community hospitals will be one of the toughest and potentially m ost explosive issues facing government at all levels. First, it is not a problem that will disappear. All trends point to more of the sam e-few er dollars for hospital care and m ore constraints on hospital utilization. For m any of our sm aller rural hospitals, the problem is further complicated by the fact that community residents with a choice, i.e., patients with insurance, often seek care from a larger, better, equipped and staffed hospital. Second, intense pressure will be brought to bear on the government to bail out the troubled hospitals. The thouglit of losing a community hospital causes strong community reaction. W ith the closing of hospital doors comes the loss of jobs, the fear of losing doctors and em ergency services, and a blow to such intangibles as community pride and indentity. These will not be given up easily. Communities faced with these problems should have a place to turn. The options for the state are limited, and the tim e fram e is short. This would be neither a bail-out program nor a program designed to m aintain the status guo. Rather, the program would target rural com munity hospitals tht are at risk and provide technical assistan ce necessary to establish a stable medical care delivery system. Assistance will be available to any county-owned or private non-profit upon request of its county com m issioners and-or its hospital board-of-trustees. The program will be under the direction of Jam es Bernstein, Chief of the Office of Rural Health Ser vices in the D epartm ent of Human Resources. In addition to the direct technical assistance provided, the program will also have responsibility to serve as a single portal for those seeking assistan ce, m arshalling and coordinating the assistance needed from other slate agencies. ^T hrifti^art PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. MARCH 30, 19B5 . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ..NONE SOLD TO DEALERS W« Treat You S p e c ia l! Whole Smoked P icn ics 5-7 LB. AVERAGE W EIGHT Whole Beet S irlo in Tip s USDA CHOICE 10-12 LB. AVERAGE W EIGHT Seedless W hite Grapes O A dTHOMPSON SEEDLESS 12 Oz. Champion Sliced USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Holly Farms Fryer _______ B b c o i i • • • • • • • • . • • 1 XipSteak • • • • i Lb. 1 Dramstlcks . . . Sliced Whole Or Hall Fresh All Size Packs 16 Oz. Lykes Meaty Smoked Picnic Lb.OV Ground Ciiuck Lb.*I*’ Jumbo Franks .. *1 *’ USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Armour Veribest Boston BuU c — Frozen FilletsTip Roast..........L b * I " " Pork Roast.... u b * I ” Flounder L b * 2 * ’ lormel Spiced Lunchineat B u y O n e laO Z.LIN T O N I'S PIZZA G e t O n e Champion Franl or Bologna 8 02. PACKAGE , '" • . d V /'A'- .. California Red Ripe Straw- Berries QUART Washington X-Fancy Red Or Gold. 138 Size ^Delicious Apples... eaX9 California 113 Size Seedless .Navel Oranges........0/*X California O O CFresh Broccoli .. bunch o o New Crop Tender C V Q QFresh Asparagus .. lb ^X^^ California Fresh a C a rro ts ..............zlbbagO o IfyTop Ice Cream '/2 GALLON ALL FLAVORS LIMIT 1, PLEASE 89 9.5 o z . ALL VARIETIES LIMIT 3 OF YOUR CHOICE Mr. P’s Pizza 39 c Donald Duck Orange Ju icec64 o z . CARTON . LIMIT 2, PLEASE -............................................................ Double Q Salmon 15 0Z. S J 5 9 Chicken of tlie Sea Tuna 6.5 OZ. OIL OR WATER 6 9 ^ 24 Oz. Shedds Spread ~Country Crock 99 30 Oz. Ballard SM Or BM 4 Pack A ^ CBiscuits ...........cl9 BOz. SealtestSour Cream ... 16 Oz. Sealtest ^ ^Sour Cream ...X 16 Uz. t\/largarineBlue B onnet... 2 Liter Coke AND ASSORTED COKE PRODUCTS I £ u z . Minuio MOIQ neg . u r uountry blylo ^ ^Orange Ju ice ............. 9 5 0 2 Chic Cacc/bpag Booi/h'ep Sco . Swt/Souf Ch<cFreezer Queen Entree V " 10 Oz. Sli. Turkey/Dress., bals. bteak/VegFreezer Queen Entree V V 8 0 z P o l MPet Whip Topping ... 0 9 9 Oz.M0ft0n Morton Honey Buns.. 9 9 ^Ct.HetHitz L ^ u m b ^ P i ^ h e l l s ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ 907 Mumford Drive -Mocksvi lie, N.C.Sunday Hours:10A.M. to 7 P.M. I 6B-D A V 1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 Blaise Baptist Church Will Celebrate 25th Anniversary Blaise Baptist ChurcK will be having a special service to celebrate its twenty-fifth an niversary Sunday, March 31. Blaise began from a movement called “30,000 more by ’64" which was a movement aimed at having churches built in areas where needed. As a result of this m ovement Blaise began as a mission of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville with help from members of Bear Creek Baptist Church and other interested people in the community. A survey was done that showed both a need and an interest in a church in the Northwest area of Mocksville. From this information a movement was begun to build a Baptist church in the area and a Mission Committee was organized to begin the work. This committee consisted of the following men; C.L. Farthing, Rev. Dewey Ijames, C.B. Angell, Lester Blackwelder, and Ervin Angell, and they began their work almost immediately. Hubert and John Frost donated the land where the church was built which is located at the intersection of 1-40 & 601. The mission building was started in November 1959 and was built by members of the community with help from groups from Union Chapel Methodist Church and Eaton’s Baptist Church. With a donation of 3,400 from the Mother church and other donations that were received the building was completed debt free on April 1,1960. On Sunday, April 3rd, I960, the first service was held in the mission and there were 84 people present for the service. By October 2, 1960, Mocksville Baptist Mission was constituted as Blaise Missionary Baptist Church and Rev. Dewey Ijames was elected the church's first pastor. The church has grown a great deal from its early beginnings to where it now consists of a mem- lx;rship of over three hundred people and its facilities include two educational spaces and a modern designed church patterened after the "Church of the Open Window” in California. Much of this growth was aided by the able pastors Blaise has had in its relatively short history; the pastors who have served Blaise are: Rev. Dewey Ijames, Rev. Pat Kelly, Rev. Alvis Cheshire, Rev. Jim m y Henson, Rev. Jim Martin, and its current pastor. Rev. David Hyde. But a church is not buildings, but people, and the credit for why Blaise has grown must be given to the Lord and to the many people He has used to make this church what it is today. Because Blaise has had so many to be a part of its past, to be in strumental in its foundation and growth, it would like to extend a special welcome to the whole community to come and be a part of this special service remembering its past and looking towards its future. There will be special speakers, special music, a special recognition, and a dinner on the grounds will follow the service. All those who have shared in our history and all those who would like to just see the church are invited to this special anniversary service which will begin at the eleven o’clock worship hour. Blaise Baptist cclebrates 2.5th Anniversary with special eervices Sunday. Jerusalem Baptist Church Plans Special Services Rev. Danny Shore There will be special services March 31 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, Mocksville. At the 11:00 a.m . worship hour the Jerusalem Choir directed by Mrs. Tom Beaver, will present a service of Easter music. Revival services begin Sunday night at 7:30 p.m., March 31, and continue through Thursday night, April 4. Evangelist is the Rev. J. Danny Shore, pastor of Crestview Baptist Church, Canton. N.C. Mr. Shore is a Davie County native, son of Mr. Dee G. Shore and the late Evelyn Shore of Mocksville. He and his wife, Nancy, have two children, Jane Wilkie of Gaffney, S.C., and David, of Canton. Mr. Shore is a former member of and was ordained by Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooieemee. He is a graduate of Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute with other studies at Atlantic Bible College. He was pastor for five years in Gaffney, S.C., before moving ■recently to serve the Crestview Baptist Church, Canton. Paslor Harvey Y. Criminger of Jerusalem invites the public to attend these special services at Jerusalem, March 31 - April 4. A mixed quartet from Pritchard Memorial Baptist Church, Charlotte, will bring spccial music at the Sunday night service. Extension Service Calendar For March The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for March 29, 1985 through April 5, 1985: (for more information call 634-6297) Saturday, iMarvli 30 4-H Baking Contest - Program by John and Casey Sinkeldan. Any young person 6-19 years of age can enter. Judging begins at 1:00 p.m. in the County Office Building. Tuesday, April 2 Dairy Recipe Contest -1:30 p.m. - - County Office Building. Tuesday, April 2 County Chorus Meeting Practice - - 7:30 p.m. - Library. Tuesday, A|iril 2 Beekeeper’s Association Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - County Office Building. Program on "Cooking with Honey". Thursday. April 4 Wilkesboro Area Stock Sale Friday, April 5 C l a r k s v i l l e E x te n s io n Homemakers Club Meeting - 6:30 p.m. - Wm. R. Davie Fire Depart ment. General Homemakers tour to Charleston, South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia, - April 15-19. Sign up with Home Economics Extension Office. Now taking consignments for the April Stock Cattle Sales. Statesville sale will be 16th and 17th of April. Consignments are due to the County Agricultural Extension Office by April 1. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service conducts educational program s without regards to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age or handicap. ( , Bear Creek Baptist Plans Song Service Bear Creek Baptist Church is sponsoring a fifth Sunday night singing at 7:30 p.m. March31 in the church sanctuary. The "Echoes" of Hickory will be featured performers. The Rev. Jack Johnson, pastor of Bear Creek Baptist, invites the public to attend this special musical worship celebration. The church is located on Bear Creek Churcii Road. Yadkin Valley News The young people of the church will be in charge of the Sunday night services March 31 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone should be there to back them up in this work. We are proud of ouryoiing people. Mrs. Esther Kenny will enter Medical Park Hospital on Monday and have surgery on Tuesday. Good luck Esther, we all pray you will get along fine. Mr. Herman Allen is a patient at Medical Park Hospital. He was transferred there last week and had a kidney stone removed. He also had a problem with his heart and was in the spccial care unit for several days. He is now in Room 210. Mrs. Lillian Smith had surgery last Friday at Forsyth Memorial. She came through the surgery fine for an 84 year old woman and is slowly recovering. We have a lot of elderly people that need our prayers. I won’t try to name them for fear I will miss one, but pray they will soon be able to get out. Mrs. Mammie Godfrey spent one day last week with Georgia Parker and enjoyed it very much. Mr. Johnson Allen is a patient at Baptist Hospital. He is a very sick man. Mrs. Elaine Wood and Lillian Hauser visited Mrs. Geneva Howard last week. It Tills. It Plows. It Hills, it Plants. It Cultivates. It Shreds. It Chips. It Blows Snow. It Mows. It Splits Wood. It Generates Electricity. It Aerates. It Pumps Water. It’s A ROTO-HOE. Rev. Judge Johnson Rev. Judge Johnson Will Be Honored Sunday Turrentine Baptist Church will honor their pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson, Sunday, March 31, with an appreciation dinner and a love offering. After twenty-seven years in the ministry and twenty- five years as a pastor, serving six different churches in North Carolina and Tennessee, he is retiring from active pastorate. The Reverend Johnson and his family moved to Davie County in 1980, and have had a successful ministry in the Turrentine com munity. E arly retirem ent is necessary because of poor health. They plan to live in Davie County; and he will be available for supply work and revivals. The church extends a warm welcome and invitation to share in this special day for the Johnson family. Where more Americans find a bigger refund H&R BLOCK* \Vc can't promise everyone this, but in a recent survey of customers who got refunds. 3 [er lo fi( out of <1 believe they got bi] refunds than if they did t own taxes. 3 out of 4! Found Patricia Leser $1117! What can we find for you? 310 Lexington Rd. Cooieemee Shopping Center Mocksville, NC 704-634-3203 O p en: M onday thru Frid ay 8 :3 0 A .M . • 8 P.M . Saturd ay 8 :3 0 A .M . • 5 P.M . Cooieemee, NC 704-284-2724 O p en: M onday thru Frid ay 8 :3 0 A .M . • 1 P.M . 2 P.M . - 5 :3 0 P.M . Saturd ay 8 :3 0 A .M . • 1 P.M . M aster Card and V isa accepted at m ost area lo catio ns. Rve Smart lEA Choices.One Great Bonus. All Model 910 •Sem l-P n eu m atic Ag T Irc i •Sep arate T ille r Clu tch •E a s y T o O perate •C h a in D rive T ille r •16V2" Tillin g W idth •T In o T yp e •M o re than Just a rear tine tiller, accepts over 2 0 attachm ents Prices Start At *699 00 MOCKSVILLE KARTINGSouth Main Street At Tho Overhead Bridge Mocksville, North Carolina 634-5736 • 634-2944 S70«f HOURS: Monday-FrJdty - 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Salufday — 6:00 a.m..1:00 p m. C C B o f f e r s f iv e s m a r t w a y s t o i n v e s t f o r y o u r r e t i r e m e n t . A n d s a v e o n tc ix e s , n o w . O u r c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w ill h e l p y o u c h o o s e f r o m o u r 3 0 - m o n t h I R A , 1 8 - m o n t h I R A , 1 2 - m o n t h I R A , o r o u r M o n e y M a r k e t o r T r u s t I I ^ s . B u t n o m a t t e r w h i c l i c h o i c e y o u C om pounded D aily 'lb Yield A nnual lY^rcenlaKe K ate 75 0 //()% C u rre n t b o n u s ra te on n e w 1984 a n d 1985 c o n trib u tio n s to o u r 12-m o n th IR A . m a k e , y o u ’ll b e m a k i n g a v e r y s m a r t m o v e . N o w h e r e ’s o u r b o n u s p r o g r a m . I f y o u o p e n a 1 2 - m o n t h I R A w i t h C C B b e f o r e A p r il 1 5 , w e ’ll p a y y o u a b o n u s r a t e o n a ll n e w 1 9 8 4 a n d 1 9 8 5 c o n t r i b u t i o n s t o y o u r 1 2 - m o n t h I R A . A n d w e ’ll p a y y o u t h i s b o n u s r a t e , c o m p o u n d e d d a i l y f o r t h e fu ll t w e l v e m o n t h s o f y o u r i n v e s t m e n t . S o c o m e in a n d s e e u s b e f o r e A j) r il 15. T o s a v e o n 1 9 8 4 t a x e s . T o b u ild f o r y o u r r e t i r e - 35 m e n t s e c u r i t y A n d t o g e t o u r b o n u s r a t e , if y o u monih [RA^'CentralCarolinaBank IRS Releases Tip Allocation Most large food or beverage establishm ents are required to report to the Internal Revenue Service certain information about tips. According (o IRS Assistant District Director Lee Monks in Greensboro, “These rules apply to any food or beverage operation which provides food or beverages for consumption on its premises, and which normally employed more than 10 people on a typical business day during the proceeding calendar year. Food or beverage operations where tipping is not customary do not come under the tip allocation rules, nor do establishmonls which add a service charge of 10 percent or more to 95 percent or more of their food or beverage sales." If these rules apply to an establishment, the employer may have to allocale to each tipped employee a part of Ihc excess of 1) ixircent of the total sales of the operation over the total amount of tips reported. If the customers do not tip » Iiercent on the average, either the employer or a majority of the employee.s may apply to have (he allocation percentage reduced from B percent to a lower percent, not below 2 percent. The allocated amount should be reported by the employer on Foi-m W-2, separate from wages and reported tips. The employer bases withholding only on wages and reported tips. For more information on these requirements, call the IRS toll-free at 1-800-424-I040. U.S. Census Bureau To Survey Area Households Nursing Student Studies Policy In Washington Deborah Poole of Mocksville is . .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 2 8,1985-7B Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will visit selected area households beginning April I to conduct its Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), Joseph S. Harris, Director of the bureau’s Charlotte Regional Office, announced March 19, 1985. SIPP is a major nationwide icontinuing survey introduced in the (^all of 1983. It began with 20,000 households, now includes about 38,000, and will be among the nation’s largest when its goal of about 55,000 households is reached in April 1986. The Census Bureau publishes periodic reports providing in formation from the survey. Subjects covered include the following: "Jobs and earnings -T he economic effects of unemployment, disability, and retirement -How taxes affect personal spending -Participation in programs such as Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid, and food stamps. Information from SIPP helps policy makers and administrators determine how well government programs are serving the public and how changes in programs and policies will affect the public. . Here are some facts based on SIPP interviews (the sample size lim its accurate reporting to national figures only): -About 85 percent of the U.S. population in the fourth quarter of 1983 was covered by a health in surance plan; a private plan covered 75 percent. About 8G percent of Whites were covered by a health plan compared with 78 percent of Blacks and 71 percent of Hispanics. AIX)Ut three- fourths of Whites were covered by a private plan as were about one-half of Blacks and Hispanics. -A verage household monthly income rose from S2,180 in the third quarter of 1983 to $2,220 In the fourih quarter. -About 102 million |>eople had jobs in the third and fourtli quarters of 1983. -Aljout 18 percent of households took part in public assistance programs in 1983’s fourth ciuarter, up from 15.4 percent in the third quarter. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by law. Interviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. Kraus, and Eric Eooie of North Davie Junior High were among thirty-five students invited to the competition. Preliminary tests were given to 1400 Algebra I students in the Northwest region to select these students. AppalachianAppalachianoKU'isuis me i.uiiipuiiiiun eacn year to encourage good math students to attend school there. Ken Ferguson and Chris Kraus finished seventh and twelfth, respectively, in the competition and will advance to state competition at Lenoir Rhyne. Pictured - (I to r) Chris Kraus and Ken Ferguson. Social Security— — Q&A My husband is entitled to Medicare because he has had a perm anent kidney failure. His brother has offered to donate a kidney for (ransplanl. Will Medicare help pay for his brother’s part of the transplant surgery? Yes. Alcilicare hospital iiisuraiice pays (lie fnll cost of tare far a person who donates a kidney to someone covered by Medicare. This includes all reasonable prej)aratory, o|)eration, and post operative recovery expenses connected with the donation. For more inforniatlon contact any Social Security office.My son has been receiving Social Security disability lienefils for 2 years, and has, tiicrcforc. just become entitled to Medicare. Will his Medicare coverage slop when he reaches a certain age? No. Your son's entitlement to Medicare hospital and medical insurance coverage will continue. one of thirty-four graduate students from the School of Nursing of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill going to Washington, D.C., March 10-13 as a part of a course on contemporary health problems and health improvement interventions. The purpose of the trip was to examine how health policies are formulated by the legislative and executive branches of the govern ment and to learn how government regulatory agencies and lobbying groups influence the decision making process. Faculty members Betty Land- sberger, Laurice Ferris and Nell Murphy traveled with the group. Their first morning in Washington, the students attended a panel discussion on the lobbying efforts of health organizations and which health issues are of par ticular concern to Congress. The panelists were: Richard Miller, lobbyist for the American Nurses’ Association; Melvin Glasser, director of the Health Security Action Council; and Barbara Levine, lobbyist for the American Public Health Association. The group also met with Judy Buckelew, public liaison officer for President Reagan, who talked about the relationship between nursing organizations and the executive branch. Maureen Miller, special assistant to the director of the Health Care F in a n c in g A d m in istra tio n , discussed with the students how the government agency operates and which issues are currently being debated. The students had their afternoons free to attend congressional hearings and to visit health oi'ganizations. The school sponsored a reception Monday evening, March 11, for representatives from various health organizations, including the American Nurses’ Association, the American Medical Association, the National Rural Prim ary Care Association, the American College of Nurse Midwives, and the Health Care Financing Administration, as' well as the Older Women’s League, Gray Panthers of the District of Columbia, the National Safety Council, the Congressional Caucus of Women's Issues and the League of Women Voters. Brian Koontz, a Davie High senior, has been named ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) Student of the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICT allows students to gain classroom credits and valuable on-the-job training through jobs with local industries and businesses. Koontz is employed as a service station at tendant with G artner’s Service Center. He said his job has helped him learn about job responsibilities and how to effectively greet the public. FREE Hotdogs €t Drinks Saturday 2-6 p.m. 200-SERfES lAWN TRACTORS: FOR THE "LOOK AND FEEL" OF A LARGE GARDEN TRACTOR... Vickie G. Hendrix Former Resident Joins Realty Firm • Vickie Gough Hendrix, daughter of James E. Gough, Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville, has joined the staff of Floyd E. Green Insurance and , Realty in Mooresville. : Mrs. Hendrix will be working tlie Mooresville, Lake Norman areas as well as parts of Davie County. She will cover all aspects of the com pany’s real estate operations, Greene said. Mrs. Hendrix is a 1971 graduate of Davie High School. She attended •Rowan Technical Institute and Mitchell Community College prior to enrolling at Central Piedmont College in Charlotte. She completed her pre-licensing courses and becam e certified as a North Carolina Real Estate agent on January 2«. Prior to moving to Mooresville, Mrs. Hendrix spent the past two years in home remodeling and worked before that as a supervisor at Ingersoll-Rand. She is married to Tommy Hen drix, formerly of Mocksville. Tliey reside at Route 4, Mooresville with their three daughters. She is presently continuing her education in the real estate field at Central Piedmont Community College. Do You Know? Opium In India About 170,000 families in India, in G,900 villages, have licenses to grow opium poppies, says National Gc-ographic. India supplies two- thirds of the opiates required an nually by pharmaceutical firms in the United Stales,its best customer. Ostrich Kgg (Jne oslricli egg equals about 24 cliicken eggs, says National Geographic World. Only Wheel Horse offers all these standard features on ZOO'-Series models: • Briggs & Stratton engines • Heavy (duty one-piece steel frame • C ast iron IronI axle w /greasabie spindles • All-gear transaxle • Key electric start 208-3 features: • 8 HP Synchro-Balanced' Briggs & , Stratton engine • Peerless 900 3-Speed transaxle • Front ribbed, rear turl tires • 13" steering wheel • Standard seat • Non-skid foot m ats $ 1 3 8 5 W ith 32" M ow er 211-5 features: > 11 HP Synchro-Balanced Briggs & Stratton engine > Peerless 800 5-Speed tilling transaxle > Front & rear turf tires ' 13" "Soft Feel" steering v^heel > Medium-back llip-up seat w/springs (I/C)• R ubber foot mats • Hourmeter • Deluxe trim • Pinion & sector steering • Aulomolive-lype steering wheel • Standard attachm ent lilt • Sealed beam headlights • Padded contour seat COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICEFOR ALLHorseM O D ELSHlAIJl KHAflPrNirW tur^E MI PAIHS Af4D COMI'trif. OVfMMAlJLS Model 211-5 shown with optionaf tiller and rear wheel weights. Model 208-3 shown with optional mower. Top-of-the-line 216-5 features: • High-back flip-up seat w /springs • Deluxe rubber foot mats • Hourmeter • Vollmeler • Chrome hubcaps • Vinyl tractor cover ' 16 HP twin cylinder (I/C) Briggs & Stratton engine I Peerless 801 5-Speed tilling transaxle > Front & rear turl tires w /lubes > 15" "Soft Feel" steering wheel Exclusive 211-A features: • 11 HP Synchro-Balanced" (I/C) Briggs & Stratton engine • Eaton 7/P eerless 1300 automatic transaxle • Front & rear turf tires w /tubes • 15" "Soft Feel" steering wheel • High-back flip-up seat w /springs • Deluxe rubber foot m ats • Hourmeter • Voltmeter • Chrome muffler • Chrome hubcaps • Vinyl tractor cover Model 211-A shown with optional blade, rear wheel weights. 211-3 features: • 11 HP Synchro-Balanced “ Briggs & Stratton engine • Peerless 900 3-Speed transaxle • Front & rear lurt tires • 13" steering wheel • Standard flip-up seal w /springs • Non-skid foot mats • Deluxe trim Model 216-5 sliown with optional 6-bu. rear bagger.Model 211-3 sliown with optional mower. Price loi Model 208-3 with 32' Mower. Other models, mowers and attachments pncod accordingly. Freight, dealer prep, delivery and taxes no! included H W h e e l H o is e M cDaniel & Sons, Inc. Highway 601 South Mocksville, North Carolina Phone 634-3531 Register For F R E E ^ W heel Horse M iniature Tractor 4gies 4-8 Are Eligllble When Accompanied By An Adult Drawing At 5:00 p.m., Saturday, March 30th 8B-DAV1E ,COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore Productivity Starts With Ourselves When we gel out of bed every morning, we face the equivalent of basketball’s full court press. I recall an article 1 read, author unknown, that stated, “The clock is where it all starts. This mechanical divider of lime controls our action, imposes our work day and tells us when to eat and sleep." People are prisoners of this m echanical tim ekeeper and, ironically, when many retire they will be given a watch. Many articles have been written about time management. Since many of you do not have time to read these articles, here is a brief list of tips from time management experts: -Make a list of Boals and set your Boosters Sponsor Barbecue Saturday The annual Davie Band Boosters Band Day barbecue will be held March 30, 1985, on the Davie High Campus. The menu will include pork barbecue, baked beans, slaw, dessert, rolls, tea and coffee. All proceeds from the barbecue sales will go toward helping to pay for this year's trip to Daytona, Florida. Activities for this year’s Band Day include perform ances by gospel and bluegrass groups, clown face painting, break dancing demonstrations, an exhibit by the Corvette Club of Winslon-Salem, a dunking booth, and performances by the Jazz Band, Davie High and Junior High School Bands._________ priorities, long term and short term. Your projects should fall into three - must do, should do, and nice to do classifications. -■Make a daily "to do" list, but be careful of getting overly organized. Work on high priorities first; working on lower, easier priorities only gives you a false sense of ac complishment. -Learn to use small pieces of time. We very rarely have large blocks of time with which to do anything. Break large projects up into small portions which can be done a little at a time. -Evaluate the best use of your time at that moment. Don’t waste time complaining that you don't have time. If you have been operating from crisis to crisis, think about it - there is usually a warning. -Handle each piece of paper only once. Don't shuffle it around your desk from pile to pile. Don’t pick it up unless you plan to do something abo.it it. You can also use a pile system for reading matters of im m ediate," medium , and background priority levels. Write responses on the bottom of original letters, and cancel subscriptions and m em berships which are useless. -Luarn to say no, and then say it! People are frequently flattered or intimidated into taking on jobs which should rightfully be done by someone else, or jobs for which there is good reason for their un popularity. Chamber Thought for the Week; Thinking well is wise, planning well, wiser, doing well, wisest and best of all. Alcohol Info Report by Bill Weant lyers was honored asOn February 15,1985 Agent Cljrista g As ________________jtliland Life insurance Co. Special gue eluded Christ's husband, David Myers, her step-father and the leading Agent of the Year in 1984 in the Winston-Salem District of Southland Life Insurance Co. Special guest in- u iu u cii v«iii i9i 9 iiUaMdllVi/ vciviM iv iy d a / iici ilici aiiumother, Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Allen and vice-president and superintendent of agencies John H. Lundy. Christa is shown receiving her plaque from staff manager Bob Kron on left and district manager Teddy L. Gilmore. Christa finished No. 37 in the top 50 agents with Southland Life which operates in 46 states and The District of Columbia. Woodleaf News Truck farm ers have finished transplanting their thousands of tomato, ohra, squash, and various other plants. And have them now growing in the hothouses awaiting the warm days of April to be reset in the fields. Dr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkerson, missionaries to Pakistan and who were ordered out of that country last month arrived here Saturday and are spending some time with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Watson. Mrs. Mike Baker and Children, Matthew and Michelle of West Minster, S.C.. and Mrs. Milton Keller of Bul'ord, Ga. were here over the past weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Wetmore. Mrs. Nancy Wetmore, who has been a patient and had surgery in Forsyth Hospital returned home last Saturday and is improving. Mrs. Ruth Everest a former resident of Woodleaf but now of Salisbury, is real ill in Forsyth Hospital. Frank Barber who has been sick for several months is some im proved at this time his friends will be glad to know. If you are the wife of an alcoholic, you hope that your husband will some day be restored to the healthy, happy, sober man you married. Meanwhile, you both are victims of an illness that causes confusion, despair and anxiety. Here are some Do’s and Don’ts for the wife of an alcoholic. Applying these may result in a happier and more normal home atmosphere: 1. Learn the facts about the drug alcohol and the illness alcoholism. 2. Develop an attitude in keeping with the facts you have learned. 3. Avoid ‘‘home treatm ent methods" like pouring the liquor down the drain. 4. Talk with someone besides friends and relatives. 5. Take a personal inventory of yourself. 6. Attend an open Alcoholics Anonymous meeting and attend Al- Anon meetings. 7. Develop a more positive at titude toward your husband. 8. Let your positive attitude be reflected in your actions. 9. Don’t expect an immediate 100 percent recov-';;ry. 10. Develop and m aintain a healthy emotional atmosphere in your home. 11. Encourage him to develop new interests and activities. 12. Don't be discouraged by mistakes either of you make. 13. Pass on your knowledge of alcohol and alcoholism to others. To deal adequately with alcoholism within the family requires the efforts of all the members. Try to remain calm, unemotional and factually honest in speaking with the alcoholic about his behavior and its day-to-day con sequences. Let him know you are reading and learning about alcoholism and attending Al-Anon meetings. Explain the nature of alcoholism as an illness to the children in the family. The family should offer the alcoholic love and understanding in his sobriety but offer him no protection from the consequences of drinking. Start now to learn to understand, and to plan for recovery. Seek good, professional help. The family has an important role in the recovery process of the alcoholic. (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.) Jordan Reunion ill Be IVIarch 31 The Jordan reunion will be held Sunday, March 31, 1985, at the William R. Davie School at 1 p.m. A SSEM B LY OF GOD M A RAN ATH A C H R IS T IA N A SSEM B LY 80?.N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. MIctiael Brake Sunday Sctiool 10:00 a.m. Morning Worstilp 11:00a.m. EveningWorshjp^^j 7:00p.m, ADVANCE B APTIST CHURCHHighway SOI Wesley Cook. Pastor Sunday Services:BIbieStudy 9:4Sa.m .BIbleStudy 11:00a.m. YouthMcetlngs 4:30p.m. Wednesday Services: Start 4:30 p.m.BEA R C R E E K B APTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Ctiurch Rd. B LA ISE B APTIST CHURCH HIgtway 601 Norlh at 1-40 iRev. Oavid Hyde, Pastor 'Sunday sctiool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday__________________________7:30p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 dOBLELIME& FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business 284-4354 Phone Home 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. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27U^j Phone 634-5148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES “There is a time for everything.........” • Ecciesiastei 3 :1, rtio Living Bibic B R EA D O F L IF E BAPTIS1 CH A PEL Four Corners Community on Hwy. f " Phil KItchIn, Pastor Sunda/School 10:00a.m. Preaching 11:00a.m. CALArtALN FR IEN D SH IP B A PU ST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten. Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. • Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. Bible Study! Prayer 7:00p.m. CA LV A R Y B APTIST CHURCH Hlghw^ay 401 South Route 7, Box 97, Mocksville. N.C.Jim Gryder. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. CED A R C R E E K BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CH IN Q U A PIN G R O V E B A P T IST CHURCHCOM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. 'SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:Q0a.m. CO RN ATZER B APTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. D A V IE B APTIST T A B ER N A C LEFork, N.C.SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7 :o rp .m .Wednesday 7:30p.ui.DUTCHM AN C R E E K B A P T IST CHURCHHighway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Worship Youth Training Union F IR S T B APTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School WorshipEvening 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.ni. 7:00p.m. 9:45a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m.-Oct. thru May FIR S T B APTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:15p.m. FO R K B APTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. 7:20p.m.G O S P EL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6, Moxksvllle, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. G R E E N H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgpcock. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. G R E E N MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 601 Farmington J. Keith Money, Pastor sunaay bcnooi 10:00a.m. worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m. HOPE B APTIST T A B ER N A C LE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. IJA M E S CR O SSR O A D S b A P T .iT CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.rr.. JER U SA LEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South A SEN SE O F V A LU E S An old yellow tabby cat has a bank account of $200,000 says my morning paper. A woman died and left her entire estate to her cat. Orphaned children? Other lonely, elderly people? Mission causes? No, just to an old cat. When one loses oncfe sense of values, one often makes the same kind of mistake. Most likely and almost certainly, this woman, and others just like her, had no place in her life for God. I'm not implying she did an evil thing, though God may judge otherwise. I'm saying she had lost her sense of values toward things. "But seek yc first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you” is not just a promise from our Creator. It is the establishing of an order of Importance from the greater to the lesser. It puts life-all of llfe-ln proper perspective. If a person hates all mankind so much, so that at death she figuratively spits in their faces by leaving her fortune to a cat. that person has not only misused her money, she has misused her life. + 4 + + + + 4 a t t h n i) c h u r c h t h is w uizk + + + + + + + Thi» fotomn b#Ion*» to our readrri. We »||| m rpi prinubir iiemi and pay 15 00 lor »acn itrm ©Community Advinlilng publiihrd. in Ihf r ttf of quouttoni, ihr name of the author and the liUt and publither «J ihf lawk muit b* fiven Addrrsi »leni» to Gtxl * Fivf Minute*.' 1*0 llo* 16012. Asheville, N C 28HI4 CH ESTN UT G R O VE M ETH ODIST James Chip Wtfbb, Pastor2nd 8. 4th budnay SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD U N ITED M ETHODIST Cherry Hill Rd. C O O LE EM E E U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORN ATZER U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.DULIN M ETH ODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. E L B A V IL L E U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 Advance, N.C. FARM INGTON M ETH ODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Worship (1 St Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCH North Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don DavIs, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. FULTON U N ITED M ETHODIST Hwy. 601 at Fork HARDISON U N ITED M ETH ODIST Jerlctto Church Rd. H U N TSVILLE M ETH ODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (1st a. 3rd) (2ndfc 4th Sun.) Sunday School (1 st & 3rs) (2ndi4th) 9:45 a.m. 11:0 0a.m. 11;0 0a.m. 9:45a.m. M A IN V ILLE A.M .E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, Pastor Rt. 6, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. M OCKS U N IT E D M ET H O D ISTCHURCHAdvance, N.C. MT. O LIV E M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (Jnd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m. Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (1st, 2nd, 3rd,Sun.) 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION U N ITED M ETH ODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.OAK GRO VE U N ITED M ETH ODIST Highway 156 East SA LEM U N ITED M ETH ODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH G R O VE U N ITED M ETH ODIST Hwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor WorshIp(1st& 3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd. 4th,& 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th 4 5th) 10:00a.m.Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION C H A P EL M ETH ODIST Chip V -James 1st, 3rU,> Webb, Pastor 5th VICTO RY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School )0:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m.Evening Service 7-OOpmWednesday Prayer Servict 7:00 p.m.’ CATH OLIC ST. FRAN CIS O F ASSISI CHURCHHighway 601 North Sunday 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH O F CHRIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAIN ST R E E T CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, MinisterSunday School ihip iSunday School III 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST Worship Evening WednesdayNO C R E E K PR IM IT IV E CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 156 East TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School lip 10:00a.m.11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. Worship Evening Wednesday T U R R EN T IN E B APTIST CHURCH Rt. 1. M ocksville Rev. Judge Joiinson Sunday School Worship EveningWed. Prayer Meeting Worship Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OP GOD Cooleemee, N.C. C LEM EN T GRO VE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W . ilam es. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evening 8:00p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m.M O C K SV ILLE CHURCH O F GOD Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST. Sunday School >hip 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45a.m.11:0 0a.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00p.m. Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PA L C O O LE EM E E EPISCO PA L CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SH EP H ER DRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m FO R K EPISCO PA L CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.ChurchSchool • 10:15a.m.Sunday Worship^ Sermon 11:00a.m. Thursday Prayer Mtg 7:00 p.m. INTERDEN O M IN ATION AL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERD EN O M IN ATiO N AL CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship i1:00a.m .Radio Program (W DSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid-Week BIbly Study by; Mrs. Knox Johnston 7:00p.m.LU TH ERA N HOLY CROSS LU TH ERA N CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.M ETHODIST A.M .E. ZtON M ETH ODIST CHURCH A D V A N CE U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCH Advance, N.C. B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N ITED M ETHODISTBailey's Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N ITED M ETH ODIST Bethel Church Rd.B E T H E LE H E M UN tTED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Redland Rd. off 158 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. Harrelson, Minister 1st & 2nd Sunday 9:45a.m. il:00a.m . SundaySchool 10:00p.m.Worship 11:00a.m.W ES LEY C H A P EL M ETH ODIST Advance, N.C. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4fh Sun.) 10:00a.m.ZION C H A P EL U N ITED M ETH ODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor M ORAVIAN M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & FarmingtonSunday School 10:00 a.m. Wof’sWp 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. SEVEN TH DAY AD VEN TIST SEVEN TH DAY AD VEN TIST Milling Road Sid Mills, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30 am Worship 11:00a.m; PEN TECO STA L HOLINESS C LA R K SV ILLE PEN TECO STA L Liberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle 10:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L Church School Worship3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service ChurchSchool 5 th S un Church School 9:4Sa.m. 10:45a.m. SundaySchool Worship M O C K S V I L L E H OLINESS MItlIng Road Rev. Curtis Wood Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sundaynight Services 6:00p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L H OLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor Sunday School »0:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evan gelistic 7;00 p.m Wednesday Fam ily Night 7;00p.m. P R ESB Y T ER IA N B IX B Y P R ESB Y T ER IA N CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday-Choir 7;00p.m.Bible Study 6:00p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - W ESLEYA N L IB E R T Y W ESLEYA N CHURCHJeff Collins, Pastor M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCHHospital Street Mocksvlilc. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATOi^ FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR S IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, 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 )EFFC0C0.,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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Gladys Naylor Groce Gladys Naylor Grocc It was the little things in life that brought Gladys Naylor Groce the | most happiness. . She was never a leader, but the most devoted of followers who in her | easy going manner strived daily to bring comfort and support to family and friends. Mrs. Groce, 91, and a native Davie Countian, died March 17 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack W. (Geri) Paige of the Smith Grove community. Throughout her long and fruitful life, she touched many with her subtle kindnesses, unknowingly planting seeds of fond remembrances. She was born November 2,1893, to F. A. and Mary Camilla Cash Naylor in the very house she made home most of her life. She grew up in the Smith Grove community, moving to Winston shortly after her marriage to J. M. Groce on October 21, 1915. Always harboring strong ties for her Davie County home, Mrs. Groce and her husband moved back to the site of her birth 42 years ago, refurbishing the house which dates back to the mid 1800’s. They made their home here until the 1950’s when they built a brick house just yards away. Mrs. Groce is described by many as old fashioned, the type of woman which put church and family before anything or anyone else. After returning to Davie County, she remained a supportive wife and mother, who gained happiness from quiet actions and kind deeds. She was a devoted member of tlie Smith Grove United Methodist Church which stood within sight of her home on U.S. 158. And as long as her health permitted she attended services there whenever the church doors were opened. She was also an active member of the church’s Women’s Society of Christian Service. Mrs. Groce was always supportive of her husband’s endeavors which included prestigious seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners, the Davie County Library Board and the Smith Grove United Methodist Church Building Committee. However, she preferred to shun the limelight of public life, seeking to express her concerns for her fellowman in her small, softspoken ways. After her husband’s death in 1968, Mrs. Groce lived alone until about five years ago when her health began to fail. At this time, she moved in with her daughter Geri and husband, Jack, who had once again refurljished the Groce homeplace where she was born. She remained active until the past few months, deriving a great pleasure from her friends in the Mocksviile Golden Age Club, and the Farmington-Advance Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Groce died at her homeplace last week in the very room in which she was born. Surviving in addition to her daughter are three grandchildren, Mrs. Darrell (Cathy Jean) Deaton of Ramseur, and Jack D. Paige and Jeff Paige, both of Mocksviile, Rt. 2; four children; and a number of nieces and nephews. Though her footsteps through the sands of time were soft, Mrs. Groce has left behind a profound impact. One philosopher observed: “The greatest things ever done on earth have been done by little and little-little agents, little persons, little things, by everyone doing his own work, filling his own sphere, holding his own post and saying, ‘Lord, what wilt thou have me do?” ’ Gladys Naylor Groce was such a person. Kathy Tomlinson DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985-9B STEP Session To Be Held At Micah Improving relationships between parents and teenagers will be the focus of a series of di.scussion sessions beginning April 1 at 7:00 p.m. at Micah Counseling Center. Tlie discussions will be based on Systematic Training for Effective Parenting of Teens (STEP-Teen). ■ STEP-Teen is a sequel to Systematic Training for Effective ■Parenting (STEP)-the most widely iused parent education program in the country. More than one million people throughout the United States, .Canada and other countries have ■participated in STEP and STEP- Teen discussion groups since American Guidance Service (AGS) of Circle Pines, Minnesota, in troduced the original STEP program in 197G. It leads to increased cooperation, more effective communication, and a more responsible, self-reliant attitude among teenagers. Locally, Davidson County Community College Adult and Continuing Education Program as well as Micali Counseling Center have used the STEP program. Local participants of the STEP program have remarked with such com ments as "I’ve learned more about myself and people's ability to communicate more effectively with each other" and “I feel STEP is something that can give parents a tooi-something a little more con crete than ‘that’s the way I was raised’ ” . Our com m unity’s interest in parenting education is part of a nationwide trend, A recent nationwide survey conducted by AGS showed that parenUng education is a growing phenomenon, sponsored by hun dreds of diverse groups and organizations and conducted by thousands of individuals throughout the United States. The survey showed that very diverse organizations sponsor STEP groups: schools, religious groups, community centers, social service agencies, mental health centers, hospitals, individuals, and state and local government agencies. The parents who participated in STEP gioups said they found the program beneficial for many reasons. High on the list was the opixirlunity it provided for them toshareexperiences and learn from others. Some STEP leaders spoke of networks of parents that had grown up locally around the program. Others said that STEP enabled parents to “learn new ways to handle persistent problems," “to get in touch with their feelings and their child's," and to overcome a sense of guilt and develop a sense of coniidence and self-e.steem. .STEP leaders and parents alike repeatedly noted the need for a STEP-like program addressing the special challenges faced by parents of teenagers, STEP-Teen as developed in response to these requests, ICIcctriu Power More than iialf of the electric IX)wer in the United Stales comes from coal, notes National Geographic, Other im portant sources are water, natural gas, and oil. Other sources, such as wind and geothermal energy, provide less than 1 percent. IMS 722-6101 120 S. Main St. 722-6106 S E B y iC E fuim ehai d ire c to r s 295rReVnoida Rd.’,126 Yeafs of Sefvice 766-4714 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Middlebrook Drive Clemmons /lUPU/ CREMATORY SERVICEI 246-2366 Clemmons, N. C. 1 c. . , . MEMBER BY INVITATION I 405 S. Main St. Lexington 4 Locations Area Obituaries MARY F. BAITY Mary Frances Baity, 74, of Route 8, Mocksviile, died Thursday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Win- ston-Salem. The funeral was held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel.Buriai followed in Courtney Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin County. Born May 8, 1910, in Yadkin County, a daughter of the late David H . and Virginia Hoots Baity, She was a member of Turner’s Creek Baptist Church. Survivors include three sisters, Arlene Ratledge of Route 8 and Cleta Baity, both of Mocksviile and Josephine Wells of Yadkinville; and a number of nieces and nephews. MRS. LOLA CARTER CRAWFORD Mrs. Lola Carter Crawford, 89, form erly of 16 Ruffin St., Cooleemee, died at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksviile Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services were held 3:30 p.m. Friday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksviile by the Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury, Memorials may be made to Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Mrs, Crawford was liorn in Rowan County to the late John and Minnie West Carter. She was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church where she had taught Sunday School for 45 years. She was also a m em ber of Mocksviile Chapter of the Eastern Star. Her husband, John Grier Crawford, preceded her in death in 1975. Surviving are four daughters, Miss Mariola Crawford, Cooleemee, Mrs. G.A. Myers, Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Harry Waino, Fairview Park, Ohio and Mrs. Edna Harding, Charlotte; one son, John Grier Crawford, Jr., Falls Church, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cope, Rt. 4, Mocksviile, Mrs, Sara Nolley, Rt, 7, Mocksviile, and Mrs, Louise Price, Charlotte; and two brothers, Paul and Jack Carter, both of Rt, 4, Mocksviile, MRS, MAE WHITLEY EVANS Mrs. Mae Whitley Evans, 73, Harding Horn Apartm ents, Mocksviile, died Saturday morning at Forsyth M emorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Evans was a member of First Presbyterian Church and was a retired employee of B. C. Moore & Sons. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Frank (Betty) Smith and Miss Jerry Sue Evans, both of Mocksviile, Mrs. Charles (Martha)' McCloud, Sanford and Mrs. Bill (Edna) Cope, Lynchburg, Va.; two sons, Jam es William Evans, Summerville, S.C., and Harold R. Evans, Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Casey, Spring Hill, Fla. and Mrs. Lilian Drury, Morganton; three brothers, James Ernest Whitley, Rt. 4 and Arthur and R. B. Whitley, both of Cooleemee; 12 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MR. THOMAS GLENN GRUBB Mr. Tliomas Glenn Grubb, 80, Rt. 2, died at Davie County Hospital W ednesday morning. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Eatons Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery, Mr. Grubb was Ixjrn in Davidson County to the late Charlie Marshall and Addie Hartley Grubb and was retired from Erwin Mills. Surviving are his wife, Bessie Whitaker Grubb, of the home; two sisters, Mrs, Lula Hamilton, Cooleemee and Mrs. Lena Barnhardt, Lexington; seven brothers, Lloyd and Clifton Grubb, both of Rt. 4, Van, Henry and J.C. Grubb, all of Salisbury and Gray and Roy Grubb, both of Cooleemee and a number of nieces and nepiiews. SNOW INFANTS Jam es Stephen and Jam es Daniel Snow, infant twin sons of Jam es A. and Elaine Koontz Snow of Route 1, Mocksviile died shortly after birth Tliursday morning, March 21 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Win ston-Salem. Graveside rites were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Jericho Church of Christ cem etery with Wayne Hendrix officiating. Survivors, in addition to their parents, include the m aternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz of Route 1; and the paternal grandmother, Wilma Snow Hanes of Route 6. Supplemental Compensation Ends March 31st David T. Flaherty, chairman o f, the North Carolina Employment Security Commission has an nounced the end of the Federal Supplemental Compensation (FSC) Act effecliveal tlie end of this month. The FSC Act of 1982 created a temporary, nationwide, federally funded program whicii provided unemployment compensation to eligible claim ants who had exhausted their benefits on regular unem ploym ent com pensation claims and extended, when ap plicable, unemployment com pensation claims. Flaherty said, “At this time it appears that the program, unless extended by Congress, will end March 31, 1985." The last week for which FSC will be paid will be for the week ending April 6, 1985. Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 FORD ROLLS OUT HNANCING! FORD TRACTOR OFFERS LOW 7^4% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS Buy and lake delivery of any new Ford tractor by June 30,1985. VJe'W help arrange low 7% % FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financing for qualified buyers for up to five years on 1000 Series, S eries 10, and TW S eries tractors. Financing is through Ford Motor Credit Company. And, you get the security of fixed rate financing. Your paym ents rem ain the sam e for the entire term of the finance period...even if other interest rates skyrocket. OR DELAY YOUR PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1,1985 W e can help arrange a waiver of finance charges and deferral of paym ents until O ctober 1 tor qualified buyers, followed by up to five years of 10%% FIXED ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE financ ing, You’ll m ake no paym ents and finance charges will not begin to accrue until O ctober 1,1985, Im plem ents purchased with the tractor m ay also be financed under these special rates, STOP IN SOON FOR DETAILS and Implement Co., Inc. Route 4, Box 9 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634 5969 Maiy Cornelia Hendricks MARY C. HENDRICKS Mary Cornelia Hendricks, 64, of 424 Park Ave., Mocksviile died Thursday at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mocksviile First United Methodist Church with the Rev. Don Davis officiating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Cancer Crusade, in care of Sue Short, 301 E. Lake Drive, No. 1, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, or to the First United Methodist Church Scholarship Fund, North Main Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. Born Sept. 20, 1920, in Davie County, a daughter of Novia Summer Hendricks, with who she made her home, and the late William Paul Hendricks, she was retired after 30 years as a teller with Branch Bank and Trust Co. She was a member of Mocksviile First United Methodist Church. She served as treasurer of the Davie County Cancer Fund for 35 years. A brother. Bill Hendricks, preceded her in death. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include one sister, Wanda H. Bryant, of Route 3, Carthage; and three other brothers. Worth T., Donald R. and Charles W. Hen dricks, all of Mocksviile. One bright September morning in 1926 a little girl reported to Miss Margaret Bell, teacher of the first grade of the Mocksviile Elementary School. She immediately became one of the top scholars in her class, remaining at the top for each of her eleven years in school. Graduating with the Mocksviile High School Class of 1937, Mary Cornelia Hen dricks was the valedictorian. Following graduation from high school, Cornelia Hendricks worked at several positions in and around Mocksviile including a hosiery mill that operated on the second floor of the Sanford Motor Company. She also assisted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler in the operation of the Princess Theatre, selling tickets at the box office. On January 15,1947, she went to work at the Bank of Davie. For the next thirty years it was her familiar, cheerful face that greeted customers at the teller’s window. In December of 1967, the Bank of Davie merged with Branch Banking and Trust Company. Cornelia continued on with that institution for the next eleven years, retiring in AprU of 1978. Active in community, civic and religious activities, Cornelia served as treasurer of the Davie County unit of the American Cancer Society from the time of its organization until recent years. She was also active in the local American Legion Auxiliary and other civic organizations. An active member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile, she served as Sunday School secretary and many other capacities. A devoted family member, she gave of much time and substance in helping to maintain the home and caring for her loved ones. Cornelia Hendricks could be best described as a most devoted person throughout her life and in all her undertakings. In her own quiet way, she gave much to so many. Someone once observed; “Solid devotions resemble the rivers which run under the earth. They steal from the eyes of the world to seek the eyes.of God; and it often happens that those of whom we speak least on earth, are best known in heaven.’’ by G ordon T om linson Mary Cornelia Hcndricke Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meets The Cooleemee senior citizens club met Monday March 25th at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Chaplin Mae M arkland gave devotions, reading from the 15th chapter of Mark. President Virginia Plott had everyone stand in a moment of silent prayer in memory of a member, Mrs. Lola Crawford, who died last week; and in memory of Mae Markland’s sister and Lula Hamilton’s brother. A list of all members' address, birthday, and telephone number were made and given to everyone. Luna Myers had the program and read the sunshine report. There were eighteen members having birthdays in the past three months. Following the meeting, everyone enjoyed cake and coffee. The next meeting will be April Bth, with a covered dish luncheon. Reg. 12.97. Childs 8 V2-3. Black or gray. INFANTS 5-8 $2 LESS Shoe Show HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. 196 Wilkesboro Street fVlGcksville, N.C. 27028 j In Mountains, Ramps Are The Harbingers Of Spring lOB-DAVIE COUNTY liNTliRPRISE Kl-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1985 To m any resid en ts of the mountains, rnm ps are the h a r bingers of spring. The first appearance of the flat, green leaves of this wild leek jutting through the snow signals the beginning of feasts and festivals where bushels of the pungent stalks are consum ed, both raw and cooked. Uamps eaters will be getting ready for the R am ps Festival in Barndadsville in early May. In m any areas, people consider ram ps a cure for ailm ents that have plagued them through the winter. They are, as a m atter of fact, a good source of vitamin C. According to specialists at the N.C. B otanical G arden of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ram ps -- botanically Allium tricoccum -- are a native North American species of wild onion. They can be found growing in the cold clim ates of Canada and Minnesota, where they are called wild leeks, and as far south as the mountains of North Carolina. The nam e ram p is an instance of an early English dialect word that survived in the sem i-isolated communities of the Appalachian mountains. The word comes from Europe, where it refers to a British cousin, the ramson or wood garlic. The Swedes are credited witli having nam ed that plant the ramson, or “son of the ram ," Must Sacrifice House For Sale By Owner >41,500 (Will neootlalel 3 bedroom brick rancher wfuH basement located 6 minutes from Mocksville on a dead end road, great nelgtiborhood for children and pets, 2 out buildings, l.U acres partially fenced, 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, oil heat, new county water and good wetl, partially finished play room In basement w Franklln Fireplace, Assumable loan available fixed at 9 percent If loan Is assumed: monthly payment *250 (In- cludlna mortgage, taxes, Insurance), S18.300 down to assume loan, no real estate fees, and no closing costs. Call after 6:00 on 492-5752.3-7 2fp because ram ps usually appear in April under the sign of Aries, the ram. Sim ilar in size to scallions, ram ps have flat leaves like the leek. Yet unlike leeks, ram ps have leaves that taper gracefully to a point sim ilar to the leaf of another relative, the lily. The sturdy white bulb, about the thickness of a scallion, extends to a rosy purple stalk that unfurls to those lily-like leaves. Ramps seem to prefer dense wooded areas, especially banks of mountain stream s. When hunting for ram ps, look for the clusters of characteristic leaves and an oniony smell. Hardcore ram p eaters insist on eating th eir ram ps raw , and schoolboys have been known to stuff them selves in hopes of being declared too odoriferous for school the next day. Even the rabid ram p eater will adm it, if pressed, that he grows a little tired of the taste about three days after he has feasted. When they are cooked, they are delicious any way one would use onion in soups, stews or with sauteed vegetables. But they are stronger than either garlic or scallions, so restraint m ay be needed for the uninitiated. If tempted to try a ramp-and-egg scram b le or a ram p souffle, rem em ber, a little ram p goes a long way. PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a Public Hearing on Tuesday, April 2,1985, at 7:00 p.m. In the M ocksville Town H all to discuss Mocksvllle’s application for funds under the Small Cities Community Develop ment Block Grant program. This public hearing is to allow citizens the op portunity to express views and proposals prior to the formulation of the ap plication. 3-3B1tn A m o n g t h e P i n e s in b e a u tif u l D a v ie C o u n ty is a n e w lif e s ty le t h a t y o u c a n a f f o r d . . . ^ . j. M O C K PLAC N e w o n e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s d e s i g n e d f o r S e n i o r C it iz e n s a n d h a n d i c a p p e d in d iv id u a ls f e a tu r in g : - Central Heat & A ir Conditioning - Wall to Wall Carpeting - Modern Appliances - Master TV Antenna & Telephone Hookup -- Centralized Laundry - Community/Recreation Building - Organized Social Activities For more information, come by, write or call; M ock P lace A p artm en ts North Majn Street P.O. Box 690 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2005EQUtl HOUSING OPPORTUNITY LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. • NEW LISTING ■ CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. |66,000. WANDEHING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with ail equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. 175,000 DAVIE ACRES ALMOST NEW-14X66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on 1 acre lot - with furniture, all appliances, air condiUoner & ceiling fan, garden space and space for extra MobUeHoiM 126,500^ ___ NAYLOR STREET-2 bedrooiixy|M *jQ ^^X :at brick starter home. Convenient to shopping. JJJE i3»<naiurchM , 129.500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-3 bedrflMiJ%2 bath brick veneer spUt foyer home with 2 fireplaces oiU6|;r fiy 3tirffl)lcturesque setting wiUi large trees and pond, florrtJ^JaMlrlruIt trees. Full basement, rough finished. 185,000.00. FARMINGTON RD-16 acres prime land with frontage on Farmington Road, Fencing, stream, pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. $49,000.00. E. MAPLE AVE-One of Mocksvllle’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hall 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 like new 3 bedroom brick veneer home wiUi large den-dining combination, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. 169,500,00, 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available, $15,000. Call fpr details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to $75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 batii brick veneer home with Mi basement finished, car port, nice wooded lot. COMMERCIAL lot on Westeate Drive inJliiim on-Salem. CENTER CQMMUNITY-4WfTlftW'T-l jj j ^' I t„ln 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-ChW!! tots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Smali acreage tracts available Phone 634-6281 IB. Bill Jolinson 284-2202 June JohnBon 2^-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 A large oak tree forms a sillioucttc against a stormy sky in Ihc distance. Social Security Questions & Answers How often is disability com pensation increased? Monetary rates of compensation require Congressional action and the signature of the President. The last increase became effective December I, 1984. 1 just found a doctor’s bill from last year. Can I still send it to Medicare? Yes. You always have at least IS months from the date of the doctor's services to file a Medicare claim. Depending on when the services were performed, you can have as much as 27 months to submit your claim, but it is wise not to wait that long. For example, doctor's ser vices provided in October 1984 could be submited to Medicare as late as December 1986. PUBLIC HEARING There will be a Public Hearlno on Tuesday, April 9, 1965, at 7:00 p.m. In the M ocksville Town H all to discuss Mocksvllle's application for funds under the Small Cities Community Develop ment Block Grant Prooram. This ap plication Involves com m unity revitalization activities w hich w ill prim arily benefit low end moderate Income fam ilies and aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight In a target area In eastern Mocksville. Activities proposed Include housing rehabilitation, demolition and clearance of dilapidated structures, acquisition of land and construction of a neighborhood recreational facility, and street paving. Total protect costs will be an estimated SS81,370. The purpose of this public hearing Is to allow citizens the opportunity to review and comment on 1t\e llnal application prior to Its subm ission to the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Citizens may also address written comments to the Town of Mocksville, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3-26 Itn I have a $5,000 burial account. 1 was denied SSI before because of my account but I hear that burial accounts don’t count any more. Is that right? Funds set aside for burial pur poses do not count toward the SSI general resource limits of $1,500 for an individual and $2,250 for a couple provided that the funds are not over $1,500. You must be able to identify your funds as set aside for burial for us not to count them toward the resource limit. The value of your burial account, as you describe it, is too high for you to be eligible for SSI. __ I qualify for Medicare because I’m receiving disability benefits. I’m thinking about trying to go back to work even though I’m still disabled. If I do take a job, will that disqualify me from Medicare? If you are still disabled, your Medicare protection may continue for up to 48 months after you resume work. Can I direct deposit my SSI check the same way I deposit my Social Security check? SSI checks can be deposited directly into a checking or savings account in a bank, credit union, or other financial institution. I got married last month and I Would like to change my name on my Social Security records. How do I do that? All you have to do to change your name on your Social Security records is to fill out an application and submit evidence showing both your old name and your new name. A record of your marriage would be quite appropriate. You may ac complish all this simply by calling or visiting your local Social Security office. Once you have submitted your application and your evidence, you'll only have to wait about 2 weeks to receive your new Social Security card, which will show your new name along with your old number. Onlui^ CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE m. R E A L TO R ' u u itiP im sfiH a sfRvict:MgS. RAINTREE ESTATES-Spacious 2 story home features back yard swimming pool with 2 decks. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room has fireplace. Screened porch. $139,900.00. FARMINGTON-Lovely 9 acres surrounds this spacious Mobile home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Inground swimming pool. $59,900.00. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-Spacious brick rancher in excellent area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Full basement has playroom. $69,900.00. REDUCED IN ADVANCE-8 private acres with a 3 bedroom Cottage design home. Full basement. Sundeck. 2 outbuildings. $67,900.00. ADVANCE-Quiet Country living in a convenient location. Large custom built rancher, surrounded by over 1 acre. 4 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, 2 fireplaces, playroom. Detached garage. REDUCED $94,900.00. MOCKSVILLE-Picture pretty older home (hat has been renovated. 3 bedrooms, living room wiUi fireplace. Basement garage. $46,900.00. GARDEN VALLEY-Pretty buUding lot. $7,500.00. DAVIE COUNTY-Nice building site on over 3 acres. $8,500.00. ■Put Number l- 't D w o r k f o r y o u ^ Marty Haj lies 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6JM Allen Martin__________________________998-52M ____________Office 766-4777 or 706-9) I ^ _________ Realty Ranch 634-3113 GWVN ST. 1 Br. Rancher vinri sldln« SO.smi M UM FORD D R .: BR Cottage S31.U0 PO W ELL R D .. 3 B R (Fm H A I Brick S3t,K0 W H ITN EY RD.. 3 BR with basement S37.500 C O O L E E M E E .: B R, partially remodeledSIs.OM C O O LE EM E E. 3 BR, J-ItorV, SIpl. »!8,M0 LA N D .37.5Acw lthitream 813»p«rac, LAND.11 Ac.prlvate S1300perac, L0 T -.5 S A c.D .A cad .R d . nearHwy.44 J4.9S0, LOT • I AC. Twin Cedari (will dlylde) «M00, Me subscribe to the Davie County Real Estate Sales Guide 34 Town Square 704-«34<3S7S 112 FARM INGT0M • 3 BR. trhlevel. Extra Nice 111-EXECUTlVE Brick home, 2900 sq. ft., POOL. -J95,700. IIO N IC E R E M O D E L E D rancher. Appliances stay • S3S,000. 109-2 v^(OODED acres, 2300 sq. It. home. VkORKSHOP • $89,900. 102 . IM M ACULA TE 3 BR. brick home, bsmt. 113 • M O B ILE HOME Lot. R E S T R IC T E D Lots, woods. Stream, pond, 21/j to S'/7 acre*. Other homes and Land • Call about N.C. HOUSING LOW Interest Loans Linda Leonard 634-3650 Elliabeth Bohl 919-998-6187 If you have a pest or termite problem, it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280 •(704)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W. P.O. Box 1221, Lexington, N.C. 27292 Serving Davie & Davidson Counties Since 1950 ____ BfHBESmS; Carolina E E CEEH Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs We Have North Carolina Housing Money Available To Qualified Applieanl.s If you have not owned a home in the last three years, and earn 132,000,00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 9.9 percent fixed rate mortgage loan, with a down payment of only 5 percent! We have pre approved building lots available in many areas of the county - some with water and sewer. Or we will build on your land. LISTINGS ; WILLOW RUN - Corner lot, beautiful I'A story, 2 bedroom Cape Cod. 1.' bath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available. ; SANFOHD UD, Mocksville- Spilt Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR, 3 • baths, fpl w-custom built insert, 1718 heated sq, ft., attached carport, house and grounds in excellent condition. 159,900. ‘m o c k sv il l e - Assumable monthly payment), 3BR, 2 full b'l'iM OtR CUn.U ', unch-style home with built-: ; in flue for woodstove. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with FP and drive-ln garage. $54,900. _ .STATESVILLE-Kingswood - New Cape Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. MOCKSVILLE-l'/i story under osrrx-uctlon. Country Farm House look - within citv limits - $45.1 ovV*' la n d BERMUDA RUN-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. IIWY. 04W-'l'wo adjoining lots $3,0Q0 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. itURAL IIALL-Exceilent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-FmllA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building lots ■ $5,900 each. v^ILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURQILRD.- 40 plus acres - Vi cleared, '/i Umber. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACil-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex cellent locations In N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmllA), Federal Housing Administration (FilA), and Veterans Administration (VA) Homes. _____________ __________________________ 119 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Broker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-1 IB Money Management This is the time of year when everyone thinks about income taxes. If you’re like most people, you’re lamenting over how much of your 1984 income goes to Uncle Sam. It your tax bill is too high, now is the time to think about some reliable methods for cutting it next year. You can cut your tax bill for 1985 through tax planning and by lear ning the basics about new tax rules, according to the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. By thinking about 1985 income taxes now, an investor can map out a strategy for taking capital gains and losses; people who use a car or computer for both business and personal purposes can nail down deductions by using a record keeping method that com plies with new IRS regulations and- most im portantly-you can familiarize yourself with the lax rules likely to affect your personal circumstances. Shortened capital gains holding period. All investments made after June 22, 19B4, are subject to a new capital gains holding period; Once you’ve held a winning investment more than six months, you’ve got a long-term capital gain. (Previously, an investment had to be held for more than a year to qualify for long term capital gains treatm ent.) That’s good news for investors because only 40 percent of a long term capital gain is taxed. A short term capital gain on investments held for six months or less is fully taxable. Planning tip: CPAs say this rule has a double edge. Tlie shortened holding period can work against you on a losing investment because it now takes half the time to be sad dled with a long-term loss. You can only deduct 50 cents for every dollar of long-term losses. However, if you ase a long-term loss to offset a short-term gain, the loss is fully deductible. Don’t let fate rule your investment strategy. Plan to offset short-term gains with long-term losses. Business deductions. The most controversial new rule requires a diary of auto travel. Previously, the rule was more lax, requiring only adequate records or corroborating evidence of these expenses. The log must show the date of the business travel, the business reason for the trip and the mileage driven. On your UNC Scientists Find Chemical Dye That Selectively Kills Cancer Cells A chemical that selectively kills cancer cells in the test lube when exposed to light from lasers but does not harm non-cancerous, healthy cells has been found by scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The UNC-CH researchers are just beginning to experiment on rats with the compound, which they hope will become an effective treatment for brain tumors and other forms of cancer. Dr. Stephen K. Powers, assistant professor of neurosurgery at the School of Medicine, said the chemical is a form of rhodamine dye produced by the Eastman Organic Chemical Company, a division of Kodak. For some unknown reason, certain tumor cells retain the dye, but normal cells quickly excrete it. Powers said. After exposure to blue- green light from an argon laser, it becomes toxic and kills about 99 percent of the cells in which it is stored. "Although there are several problems we have to overcome before we can use this chemical with human cancer patients, it looks promising now, and we are excited about it,'' he said. The physician and Dr. Yancey Gillespie, research associate professor of surgery, have been looking for ways to prevent or slow the regrowth of solid tumors after surgery. They are expeciaily in terested in chemicals that become poisonous to cells when “photosensitized”-altered by ex posure to particular wavelengths of light. The scientists use the laser, a device that concentrates and strengthens light and emits it in a narrow beam, because it can Phone ^ 7.04-634-6111 W Phone .704-634-6112 REAL ESTATE - BONDS ■ INS '.'RANGE HOMES Investments’^ I X J Y P E ^ i t i o r t g i i g r9.95 percent APIt money available. New Home under constnictlon-City water and sewer-paved si. 9.95 percent APR Interest to first time home buyer. Other homes planned. 2;i4 W. Church St. Brick rancher 3BR • full hsnit with own kitchen-Bath and plavroom-BR-FP. 65,000 922 Yadkinville Rd.5 room hse. zoned business- detached earaee-central air ;19,9U0 Po'vell Rd. -3BR brick on ;i8,ooo Little John Dr. - j BR brick, 2B, bsi.'.t playrooi.i. Central air, heat pump, vac system • 2FP 65,000 Bethel Ch. Rd. -1800 sqft heated split level hse - 2 car garage - 3 bay sep. garage nnd wnrk 89,000 Meta Breeze Ln. -New - pick own cWtj!a aim earpct 45,500 SR1192 off Gladstone 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elec. county water. Sto ’e and Refr.25,000 Milling Rd. -3BR, I'/jB. LR. eat in kitchen 34,50(1 Gladstone-Rd.. SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 12x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream - countv water. •' $46,500. PINE RIDGE RD.-2BR.IBfram ehouseon 3.073A with pond.$48,000. Ocean DriveBeach. •SC - New town hses $75,900. Patio , homes 59,900 O ff L ew isv ille- Cleninions Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. 1800 sqft heated area new Farm style home. 2>/jB, LR-FP dishwasher, central air, bsmt, dbl garage $73,500 519 Wilkesboro St. llecently renovated 3BR,2B,1.H fpl, DR. den screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl CP-partial bsmt. storage bide and gas pump. 61,500 Stroud Mill Rd. -Country home on 5.7A. Fenced, barn, bides. ^OiJ.OOO Meta Breeze Ln. -E E g ^ ^ g W g iA tS I oar port.10,900 Riverdale Rd. -:IBR home, rural setting, ex cellent buv ;|6,000 Off Gladstone Rd.-'2BR home on I'iA . Furnished. 22,500 rOMMKItriAL 601N near 1-40 -Prime business lot 100 x 500 .50,000 FOR RENT Vi Cinderella Beauty Shop BIdg. $150 per month County Home Hd.-Mobile home Park. 4A 12 mobile homes 135,000 Call for info on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Daniel Rd. -2.8A Nice hardwood - good road frontage. FARMINGTON Approx 30A - Long road Irontage. stream, lays good. Liberty Ch. Rd. - 24A. cleared, woods & sireani, can split l.flSOA Near .Mocksvllle - Approx 5A, wooded, slreani, county water. Gladstone Rd. -lA building lot. Creek at back.$3700 Farmington Area -H S i lOA long paved rd. frontnge 998 No. Eaton St. -2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Mtn. land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwy. DavAcad. Rd. -80A. 50 under cultivation rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lots, paved st. city water & sewer.3,900 Woodland Dev. -5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Oakland Ills. -Mobile home lot. Wooded. Rd. frontage 2,:io(‘ Eugene Bennett - 918-4727 Graham Madison - 634-5176 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 634-2208 Holland Chafln - 634-5186 Luther Potts, RIIU ■ 998-8420 Louise Krust Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathi Wall - 492-7631 634-$lll or 634-6112 1011*180USIKI; deliver the precise wavelength of light they need down flexible glass tubes known as fiber optics. "What we’d like to be able to do after neurosurgery is to give a brain tumor patient the drug and then photosensitize it through a small hole in the skull after it has been absorbed by tumor cells.” Before the rhodamine dye can be used in humans, the researchers will have to prove conclusively that it doesn't remain in normal nerve cells, which also could be destroyed, and that it has no other luirniful ef fects. “When you're talking about the nervous system, you don’t have any safe margin for error,” Powers said. “If a tumor is in the hypothalamus, for example, and you knock out ICO nerve cells, you m i^ t damage some important brain functions.” Preliminary studies suggest the dye is very specific, he said. “The way it looks now is that the more malignant the cell is, the more retention there is,” he said. Probably the biggest hurdle to overcome will be getting a wavelength of light that both • activates the chemical and passes readily through human tissue. Blue- green light activates the rhodamine dye but penetrates tissue poorly, he explained. Red light penetrates well but doesn’t have the desired effect on the dye. “It may be that the chemical structure of rhodamine will have to be modified so that it will work at a longer wavelength, one that is closer to red,” he said. Experim ents now under way involve comparing survival rates of laboratory rats with brain tumors treated by various combinations of surgery, rhodamine dye and lasers. Powers said that even if the laser- treated rhodamine' isn’t effective against brain tumors, it still may help control leukemia. That is because leukemic cells float freely in the bloodstream and, as a result, are far more accessible than many brain tumors. "Theoretically, at least, leukemia would be the easiest cancer for this therapy to deal with,” he said. "One could simply shine the light through a biood vessel for 24 hours or so, killing chemically tagged leukemia cells as they pass by.” Powers said that to his knowledge, UNC-CH is the only institution that is using the chemical and lasers together. Researchers at the Sidney Farber Cancer Institute in Boston have employed the dye alone with some success as chemotherapy in animal experim ents. Teams of neurosurgeons in Adelaide, Australia, and at the Mayo Clinic have demonstrated that the laser can be used safely to activate other chemicals during brain surgery, but neither have increased patients' survival. tax return you may be required to say that you kept a log. (Recently, the IRS has relaxed the record keeping requirem ents on farm vehicles, vehicles used all day for business and by sales and service workers who drive frequently. You may want to check with your CPA about further modifications of the record keeping requirements.) This year you must also keep a log if you are writing off the cost of a com puter that is used for both personal and business purposes. The log must document how much time is spent for business reasons and the nature of the work. The new record keeping rules also apply to business meals, entertainment and other business expenses. Planning tip: If you haven’t already done so, get a log from your local CPA or purchase one. Be sure the log complies with IRS reporting requirem ents. P repare a filing system to store receipts from business lunches. Computer buffs may want to prepare a file that shows how much time they used their computers for work. You may want to make a print out of this log each month. A host of other rules are hard to plan for, but you may be able to cut your tax bill by becoming familiar with them; Cash transactions. Anyone who receives more than $10,000 in case in a single transaction, or a group of related transactions, must report it to the IRS using Form 8300. Divorce. Beginning in 1985, the exemption for a child of divorced or separated parents goes to the custodial parent, unless the custodial parent agrees otherwise in writing. This applies to divorce agreem ents drawn up after December 31, 1984. Newly divorced persons will also be affected by new alimony rules, which are designed to prevent the abusive deductions of the past. Now, alimony payments of $10,000 or more a year must be continual for at least six years to be deductible. Charitable contributions. You’ll need an appraisal of any charitable contributions of property, such as a painting or book, that is worth more than $5,000. The appraisal must be made by an independent appraiser and must be attached to your 1985 tax return. Another change in the deduction for charitable giving: If you drive a car for charity in 1985, you can deduct the actual cost of gasoline, oil and repairs or use the new, more generous 12 cents a mile rate. Previously, the standard mileage rate was nine cents a mile. Other new rules that you should plan to use to your advantage affect discount bonds, fringe benefits and interest-free loans-just to name a few. To keep your tax bill as low as possible, you need to design a strategy that incorporates all of the new rules affecting you. Mou may want to find a CPA for help with tax planning. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. How Effective Are Safety Belts.’ While researciiers may differ by a few percentage points, average figures coming out of highway safety studies look like this; Safety belts cut fatalities by GO to 70 percent. Safety belts cut the number of serious injuries by 50 percent. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TiiviE GENE JOHNSrON Afoommu.Mc. 7Sa N. MA/N ST.664-3515_____ Before You Rent, Buy, Twe Need Listings For Houses, Lake Lois, I I Acreage An^ £om m etda^^ope^y^ ^ j VICKIE HENDRI* 663-5151 BUY TODAY...InterestRates Will Never Be Lower! SOUTH DAVIE - MINI-KAKM - Daniels ltd. - 3Hlt, 2 Bath, brick home, L-H w-fireplace & cathedral ceiling - DIt. Kit. has buill-in stove & I)W. Utility w- W&D, garage, full basement w- finished great room 27-29 w-stove & cedar bar. Deck & patio. All on 13.61 acres, 7 stall barn. Fenced and cross-fenced, Borders Branch. J125.000. SOUTH DAVIE - 18DU sq. ft. in this 4BK. 2 buth modular home on 4.6 acres, Kil. w-built-in DW & stove-tleck, porch & wlied out buildings. Nice - *60,000. I'OU KENT - Private mobile home lots. North of Statesville, East of Statesville. 'I'routnian Area and Davie County. i^ u lii.n an h Jlii^ iir.'im 'r Am'iini, 3iu-. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27G28704-634-3538 ---------NEW OFFICE-------------- Road2601 Lewisville-Clei Clemmons, N. 4 919-766-4580 NO. 584 - N. MAIN iST. - Acre lot plus large'4-5l)e3room 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, formal dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room, den, l ‘A baths downstairs, I'/i baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. Davie County Homes " 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., Ilv. rm.. 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. Great place for gardening, with barn for storage. See to appreciate. NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jericho Road. Trl-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3BR, 2Mi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500.00. NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - Tills 2 BR. 1 BA house would be an excellent investor's rental home or sta rts home. $16,960. NO. 569 - HILLCREST COURT - 3 bdrm., I'/i baths, kit.. Yam. rm., w- fireplace, back patio, 1 car carport, brick-masonite sId., $39,500.00. NO. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., frame, den, kitchen, front & rear porches. $35,000.00. to. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition. 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000. NO. 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 ceiling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate. $138,500.00.NU. 580 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm. 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot • flue and Insulation installed, storm windows. Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000.00. NO. 588 - OFF ANGELL RD. - Teaching & riding horse farm on 33 cleared acres, II stall barn, tack room w-complete bathroom, cross fenced pasture, liglited riding ring, both county & well water - 2 yr. old energy efficient 2 bdrm. Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.f. - $165,000.00.No. 498-IN TOWN-Beautifui 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge master suite formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landsc^lng. $75,000.00. No. 5I>6-CHURCH ST.-Brick rancher, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm.. 3 baths, Ilv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., utility rm „ kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include bullt-hi book shelves and cabinets, child's playhouse. 2.96 acre lot. good cond. $130,000.00._ No. 555-COUNTRY LANE ESTATES- Under construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1.570 sq. ft., Williamsburg, formal dining room, deck, 2-car garage in basement. EES. 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. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely trl-level brick home on comer lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features formal living room and dinhig room. den. breakfast room, family or playroom. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x IIM: screened porchj^douWe car_garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. No. 551-FORK CHURCH RD,-double wide mobile home, 3 bdrm. (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath. fam. rm.. din. rm.. kit., utility rm.. central air, nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. .No. 508-LAKEWOOD VlLLAGE-3 bdrm, 1 bath, brick, 1425 s.f. Ilv. rm.. den. din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,900.00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 baUi, Ilv. rm.-dln. rm. comb. den. kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently painted Interior-exterior, new carpet in den. ceiling fan. excellent cond. $49,900.00. No. 5S8-N. MAIN ST.-Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm, brick, Ilv. rm„ din. rm.. breakfast rm.. with glassed sunporch. $53,500.00. NO. 577-WlLL BOONE RD.-60 x 12 Fleetwood Mobile home - 2 bdrm., Ilv. rm., large kit., w-bay window, underpinned w-block - concrete porch. Situated on 4.2 acres - $19,000.00. NO. 575-KLUENIE RD.-2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underphined, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,600.00. NO. .574 - MOTOR RD.-Winston-Salem - Excellent Investment op portunity. Very sound 3BR, IB house with full basement. Interior is In excellent condition and comes complete with refrig, oven, range, woodstove. freezer, washer and dryer. Has $22,000 assumable at S>A percent. Priced at $41,900. AveiV COUntV 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 loi-.TnfaJble. $32,500.00. Davie Coun^ LAND NO. .568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResldenOal - Agricultural - Approx. */i wooded, >/i open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house siUiated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baUis, liv. rm., w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basement. $100,000.00. No. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000. No. 495-20.22 acres plus exclient building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. No. 515-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded loU, 200x200 $9,200.00. NO. 493-7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Total price $18,000,00. Can be sold individually. No. 349-Lots in Garden Valley. Fotsyth County CIOOO-CLEMMONS-1.08 acres on Littlebrook Drive. Owner financing at 10 percent - $11,400. COMMERCIAL No. 458 HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREE'f-old Depot bldg.,- 24t.0xl54.50x256.0x'l',!0.8. beside Southern Railway. NO. 565 - HWY. GOl - Pre-fab. alum. sid. build, w-brick front, showroom has suspend, celling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated sf. - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.f. of storage - $75,000. AGICNTS HOME PHONES AGENTS HOMEPHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Rickey Hailey 634-3621Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Sarah Bailey 634-3621Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Cecil Cartner 492-7112Vicki H. Fleming 634-3640 Whit Honeycutt 873-7872C.C. Chapman 634-25:14 ('iinnieKowaiske 634-6343'M yrtle Grimes 998-3990 llaniliill \V; r-l 6:'1-)(04Calvin Ijanies 492-5198 .Amy Howard 634-3754 We Now Have 24 hrs. Answering Service 4 >i 12B-DAVIE COUNTY BNTIiRPRlSI- lU-CORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 NORTH CARO LIN A O A V IE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO URT O F JU STIC E Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk 84 SP 6 i D. DuncBn MflysHles, Administrator of Ihe Estate of Vllna V. Baity, Deceased,Petltlooer VS. Fra n cis Baity (S in g le ); Arlene Ratledge (Widow); Josephene Wells Virginia ReavIs, Executrix for Estate of Georgia Miller, deceased; Cleta Baity (Single); Anna Belle Elm ore and tiusband Grover Elm ore; Roby Lee Baity and wife Shirley R. Baity; Jim Baity and wife Dorothy Baity; Jerry Baity and wife Sandra T. Baity; Nelly Prim and husband Buddy W. Prim ; M ary Katherine Baity (Single); Alton Eugene Danner and wife Jean Danner; Erm a Jean Jam es and husband J. W. Jam es; Clarence Ashley Danner and wife Linda Kure Danner; I. H. Baity, Jr. and wife Peggy E . Baity; Hazel B. Kapp (Widow); M ary Lee Jones and husband Fred S. Jones; Helen B. Clarx and husband John Clark,Respondents N O TICE O F SA LE UN D ER AND B Y V IR T U E OF an order of sale entered on September 27,1964, by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior. Court of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned D. Duncan M aysllles, Administrator of the Estate of Vilna V. Baity will sell to the highest bidder for cash certain portions of the real estate of the Estate of Vllna V. Baity. The sale will be held on April 6, 1985, at 11:00 a.m . on the premises, being located at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 601 (Vadklnvllle Road) and N.C.- S.R. 1416, Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. The property to be sold, which was owned by Vllna V. Baity at the time of her death. Is bounded and described as follows: TRA CT NO. 1 B EIN G known and designated as Tract No. 1 of the Vllna V. Baity Estate Subdivision according to a plat thereof by Grady L. Tutterow R.L.S. which Is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 131, In the Davie County Registry, to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Said Tract No. 1 is also described by Ihe following metes and bounds description: BEGIN N IN G at a Stone, the common corner of R. L. Peoples. Zola Beck (Deed Book 97 at Page 307) and Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 68 at Page 36) and being the southwest corner of the within described tract; thence with Riddle's line North 04 degrees 20' 72" East 171.08 feet to an Iron pin. the corner of Traci No. 2 In the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In Riddles's line; thence with the line of said Tract No. 2 South 63 degrees 42' 24" East 532.73 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. High way 601 and then passing through said iron pin upon the same course an additional 30.0 feet (for a total of 562.73 feet) to a point In the centerline of said highway; thence with the centerline of said highway South 07 degrees 02’ 43" West 170.99 feet to a railroad spike In said centerline; thence with the line of R. L . Peoples North 63 degrees 42' 24" West 30.0 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601, then passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 524.65 feet ((or a total of 554.65 feet) to the BEG INNING, containing 2.193 acres more or less and being Tract No. 1 in the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate according to a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R .L.S. dated November 6, 1981. revised November 6. 1984, and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 2 B EIN G known and designated as Tract No.2 of the Vllna V. Baity Estate Subdivision according to a plat thereof by Grady L. Tutterow R.L.S. which Is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 121, in the Davie County Registry, to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Said Tract No. 2 Is also described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGIN N IN G at an Iron pin, the Northwest com er of Tract No. 1 of the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In the line of Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 86. Page 36), said Iron pin being further located North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 171.08' from a stone, the common corner of R. L. peoples, Zola Beck, and Robert Gerald Riddle; thence from the B EGIN N IN G with Riddle's line North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 171.08 feet to an Iron pin, the corner of Tract No. 3 of the Division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In Riddles' line; thence with the line of said Tract No. 3 South 83 degrees 42' 24" East 540.81 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 60) and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 30.0 feet (for a total of 570.61 feet) to a point In the cen terline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the Centerline of said highway South 07 degrees 02' 43" West 170.99 feet to a point In said centerline, the corner of Tract No. 1 of the Vllna V. Baity Estate; thence with the line of said Tract No. 1 North 63 degrees 42' 24" West 30.0 feet to an iron pin on the right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 532.73 feet (for a total •of 562.73 feet) to the BEG IN N IN G , containing 2.225 acres more or less and being Tract No. 2 of the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate ac cording to a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S. dated November 6, 1964, revised November 6. 1984, and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 3 B EIN G known and designated as Tract No. 3 of the Vllna V. Baity Estate Subdivision according to a plat thereof by Grady L. Tutterow R.L.S. which Is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 121, In the Davie County Reglslry, to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Said Tract No. 3 Is also described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGIN N IN G at an Iron pin the Northwest corner of Tract No. 2 of ths division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In the line of Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 88, Page 36), said Iron pin being further located North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 342.16 feet from a stone, the common corner of R. L. Peoples. Zola Beck and Robert Gerald - Riddle; thence from the BEGIN N IN G with Riddle's line North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 171.08 feet to an Iron pin, the Southwest corner of Tract No. 4 of the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In the Riddle's line; thence with the line of said Tract No. 4 South 83 degrees 42‘ 24" East 546.88 feel to an Iron pin on the Western right of way marglnof U.S. Highway 601 passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 30.00 feet (for a total of 576.88 feet) to a point in the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the centerline of said highway South 07 degrees 02' 43" West 170.99 feet to a point in said centerline, the corner Tract No. 2 in the division of Ihe Vllna V. Baity Estate; thence with the line of said Tract No. 7 North 83 degrees 42' 24" West 30.0 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 540.81 feet (for a total of 570.81 feet) to the BEGIN N IN G, containing 2.256 acres more or less and being Tract No. 3 of the Division of the Vilna Baity Estate according lo a survey by Grady L. Tutterow. R .L.S. dated November 6. 1961. and revised November 6, 1964, and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 4 BEIN G known and designated as Tract No. 4 of the Vilna V. Baity Estate Subdivision according to a plat thereof by Grady L. Tutterow R.L.S. which Is recorded in Plat Book 5. Page 121, in the Davie County Registry, to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Said Tract No. 4 is also described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGIN N IN G at an iron pin. the Northwest corner of Tract No. 3 of Ihe division of the Vilna V. Baity Estate In the line of Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 66. Page 36), said Iron pin being further located North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 513.24 feet from a stone, the common corner of R. L. Peoples. Zola Beck and Robert Gerald Riddle; thence from the BEGIN N IN G with Riddle's line North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 171.08 feet to an Iron pin, the Southwest corner of Tract No. 5 of the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In Riddle's line; thence with the tine of said Tract No. 5 South 63 degrees 42' 24" East 556.96 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an addlttonat 30.0 feel (for a total distance of 566.96 feet) to a point In the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the centerline of said highway South 07 degrees 02' 43" West 170.99 feet to a point In said cen terline. the corner of Tract No. 3 in the division of the Vilna V. Baity Estate; thence with the line of said Tract No. 3 North 63 degrees 42' 24" West 30.0 leet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 548.88 feet (for a total distance of 578.68 feet) to the BEG IN N IN G , containing 3.288 acres more or less and being TRA CT No. 4 In the division of the Vilna V. Baity Estate according to a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R .L.S. dated November 6,1961, revised on November 6, 1984, and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 5 B EIN G known and designated as Tract No. 5 of the Vllna V. Baity Estate Subdivision according lo a plat thereof by Grady L. Tutterow R.L.S. which Is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 121, In the Davie County Registry, to which plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Said Tract No. 5 Is also described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGIN N IN G at an Iron pin. the corner of Francis Baity and Arlene Ratledge (Deed Book 124, Page 543) In the line of Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 86, Page 36). said Iron pin being further located South 04 degrees 20' 22" West 262.61 feet from a stone the corner of Riddle in the line of Nola S. Richie (Deed Book 107, Page 284), thence from the BEGIN N IN G with the Baity and Ratledge line South 49 degrees 03' 43" East 4V1.V0 teel to an iron pin, thence Suulh 82 degrees 57' 17" East 170.0 feet to an iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. High way 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional X.O feet (for a total distance of 200.00 feet) to a railroad spike, the Southeast corner of Baity and Ratledge In the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with said centerline South 07 degrees 02' 43" West 170.99 feet to a point, the Northeast corner of Tract No. 4 of the division ot the Vllna V. Baity Estate In said centerline; thence with the line oyTract No. 4 North 83 degrees 42' 24'* West 30.0 feet to an iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course for an additional 556.96 feet (for a total distance of 586.96 feet) toan Iron pin, the corner of said Tract No. 4 In Riddle's line; thence with Rldole's line North 04 degrees 20’ 22’’ East 453.50 feet to the BEGIN N IN G containing 3.618 acres more or less and being Tract No. 5 of me division of the Vilna v . Baity Estate according to a survey by Grady L. Tut- terow. R .L.S. dated November 6, 1981 and revised November 6, 1984 and designated as Drawing No. 15SB1-3. FOR R E F E R E N C E regarding Tracts Nos. 1. 2, j, 4 and 5 see Deed Book 38 a* Page 636, Deed Book 40 at Page 517. Deed Book 41 at Page 343, and Deed Book 41 at Page 415. Davie County Registry. TRA CT NO. 6 Being a tract containing 26.186 acres more or less located In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being tx>unded now or formerly on the North by N .C.S.R. 1416 (commonly known as Eaton's Church Road) and by L. W. RItchIc; on the East by Hayden An derson and Dennis Stanley; on the South by Edd Walker, and Jessie Hutchens and on the West by Ruth P. Walker and U.S. Highway 601, and being more particularly described as follows*. BEGIN N IN G at a nail and cap, the In tersection of the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1416 (commonly known as Eaton's Church Road) In the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the centerline of N.C.S.R. 1416 South 64 degrees 26’ 46" East 267.91 feet to a railroad spike In said centerline; thence South 83 degrees 18' 26" East 80.32 feet to a point In said centerline; thence South 81 degrees 44' 47" East 20.23 feet to a nail and cap the Northwest corner of L. W. Richie (Deed Book 77 at Page 75) In the centerline of said N.C.S.R. 1416 said nail and cap being further located North 81 degrees 44' 47" West 32.79 feet from a railroad spike In the centerline of N.C.* S.R. 1416; thence from the nail and cap with Richie's line South 06 degrees 13' 05" West 319.25 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 82 degrees 46' 55" East 748.17 feet to an Iron pin In a stone pile, the corner of Hayden Anderson (Deed Book 120 at Page 126 and Deed Book 103 at Page 150) In Richie's line; thence with Anderson's line South 02 degrees 07' 11" West 207.14 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 86 degrees 53' 01" West 20.50 feet to a stone; thence South 03 degrees 06' 59" West 451.87 feet to an Iron pin, the common corner of Anderson and Dennis Stanley (Deed Book 122 at Page 520 and Deed Book 121 at Page 623); thence passing through said Iron pin on the same course an additional 421.93 feet (for a total of 673.60 feet) to an Iron pin; thence South 03 degrees 24' 05" West 57.07 feet toastone,the corner of Stanley In the line of-Edd WalKer (Deed Book 96 at Page 53); thence with Walker's line North 62 degrees 57' 25" West 256.35 feet to an Iron pin, the com mon corner of Walker and Jessie Hutchens (Deed Book 29 at Page 245); thence with Hut- chen's line North 81 degrees 29' 49" West 458.70 feet to a nail and cap In the root of a white oak, the corner of Hutchens In the line of Ruth P. Walker (Deed Book 117 at Page 240, Deed Book 53 at Page 102); thence with W alker's line North 02 degrees 19' 11" East 624.36 feet to a nail In a fence post; thence North 63 degrees 42' 23" West 385.68 feet lo a new iron pin in the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 601 and passing through said Iron pin on the same course an additional 30.0 feet (for a total distance of 415.68 feet) to a railroad spike in the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the centerline of said highway North 07 degrees 02' 43" East 822.57 feet to Ihe B EGIN N IN G containing 26.186 acres more or less according to a survey entitled "Vllna Baity Estate" by Grady L. Tutterow, R .L.S., dated November 5, 1984 and designated as Drawing No. 19464-3. FOR R E F E R E N C E see Deed Book 38 at Page 636 and Deed Book 41 at Page 343, Davie County Registry. Each of the above described Tracts, Tract 1, Tract 2, Tract 3, Tract 4, Tract 5 and Tract 6 will be first offered for sale separately lo the highest bidder. Then Tract 1. Tract 2, Tract 3. Tract 4. and Traci 5 (being the Iractson the West of U.S. Highway 601) shall be offered for sale to the highest bidder together as a single unit If any bid Is received In excess of the sum of the five separate highest bids upon Tracts 1. 2, 3,4, and 5 when offered separately.Each tract shall be sold subject to all easements and restrictions of record. Davie County taxes are paid through 1964. Each tract shall be sold subject to Davie County taxes for 1985 and subsequent years, which the Purchaser or Purchasers shall assume and pay. All acreage figures In the above descriptions for Tracts Nos. 1,2,3,4, 5 and 6 include the areas of each tract within the right of way for U.S. Highway 601; and as to Tract No. 6, the rights of way for both U.S. Highway 601 and N.C.S.R. 1416 (Eaton's Church Road). The highest bidder or bidders at the sale shall be required to deposit five (5) percent of the bid or bids at the sale, and pay the balance of said purchase price in full upon confirmation of the sale by the Court and tender of the Deed or Deeds by the Administrator. The sale as reported to the Court shall remain open for ten days after report of the sale for an upset or advanced bids. If Tracts Nos. 1, 2. 3, 4, and 5 are sold together as a single unit, they will be subject to upset bids only as a single unit. The sale shall be sub(ect td confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This the 21st day of February, 1985.Estate of Vllna V. Baity By D. Duncan Maysllles, Administrator 3-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A VIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATOR'S N OTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estateol Roy J. Sheperd, 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 Ihe7|h day of September, 19S5, 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 4lh day of M arch, 1985. Clarence E . Penrod. 8032 Fogleman Rd.. Oak Ridge, N.C. administrator CTA of the estate of Roy J. Sheperd, deceased.3 7rtn NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATOR'S N OTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Georgle Lee Phelps. Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of September, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of March. 1985. James Phelps, Rt. 4, Box 256 2. Mocksvllle, N.C.. Administrator of the estate of Georgia Lee Phelps, deceased. 3-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A DA VIE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO URT O F JU STIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Eric Jam es Gude. Petitioner For the Adoption of Susan Elizabeth Dobbins TO: Harold Sykes: N O TICE O F SE R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATIO N T ^ K E N OTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: A Petition for the Adoption of Susan Elizabeth Dobblnby Eric James Gude, Petitioner. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not laterthan April 23.1965. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 14th day of March, 1965. ' Mat1iii& Van Huy At1orney& GarryW hltaker Attorney for Petitioner Box 606, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Tele: 704-634-2171 3-l43tnp NORTH CAROLIN A O A VIE COUNTY N OTICE UN D ER AND B Y V IR T U E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated January 15, 1982, executed by Jam es L. Boger, Sharon S. Boger, Jam es W. Boger and Jessie A. Boger to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 116, page 337, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 11 day of March, 1985, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secu red, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for ttie purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. M artin. Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m ., on the 9 day of April, 1985, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows; Thai certain tract of land containing 132.97 acres, more or less (composed of 2 contiguous parcels), located In Farmington Township, Davie County, N .C.; and bounded now or for* merly, by natural boundaries and-or lands owned by and-or In the possession of persons as follows: North by Robert Zammitt and Nellie Hunter, East by Thomas Cartee and Peter Parker, South by Wade Groce and West by Rowland Schulte and Arthur M cCashln; said tract lying approximately 6 miles from the Town of Mocksvllle and being more specifically described as follows: FIR S T P A R C EL BEGIN N IN G at a stone at Branch, Lakey's corner; thence North 61 degs. West 11.50 chains to a stake; thence North 5 degs. East 43.00 chains to stake In outside line; thence South 87 degs. East9.00chalnsto a stone, John T. Hendrix line; thence South 3 degs. West 51.50 chains to the BEGIN N IN G, containing forty-five (45) acres, more or less. SECOND P A R C EL BEGIN N IN G at a stone In Wade Groce's line; thence South 87 degs. East 22.40 chains to a stone; thence South 5 degs. West 43 chains to a stone; thence North 61 degs. West 20.46 chains to a stone; thence North 4Vi degs. East 2.50 chains to a stone; thence North 32 degs. West 12.20 cha Ins to a stone; thence South 88 degs. East 2.50 chains to a stone; thence North 8*/^ degs. East 3.11 chains to a stone; thence North 22 degs. East 2.77 chains to a stone; thence North 5 degs. East 15.00 chains TO TH E BEGIN N IN G , containing Ninety (90) acres, more or lets. This being part of the John Boger home place. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This the 19 day of March. 1985. George W. Martin Trustee 3-28-2tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A VIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLIN A D EP A R TM EN T OF NATURAL R ESO U R C ES AND COM M UNITY D EV ELO P M EN T PU B LIC N OTICE Notice Is hereby given that the Depo. tment of Natural Resources and Community Develop ment, pursuant to authority vested In It by 113A- 67 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, proposes to designate the Yadkin River Trail as a State Recreation Trail pending public com* ment. LOCATION O F T R A IL The trail Is the water course of the Yadkin River from Wilkesboro In Wilkes County to the community of York Hill In Davidson County. The river way extends approximately 115 miles through Wilkes, Surry, Yadkin. Forsyth, Davie, Davidson and Rowan Counties. Fifteen public access sites provide for entry of sm all craft on the river. Management of the trait Is a joint effort of nine adjoining city and county govern* ments, N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, Yadkin Inc., Duke Power Co., and the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation. A map of the trail Is posted In each counly courthouse of the counties listed herein. COM M ENT P R O C ED U R E Persons interested m ay send w ritten statements relevant to the action proposed to: Kathy White, Regional Consultant, Division of Parks and Recreation. North Carolina Depart ment of Natural Resources and Community Development. Regional Office, 8003 North Point Boulevard. W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27)06, (919) 761-2351). Comments will be accepted through April 12, 1985. 3-26 Itn NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN T H E G E N E R A L CO URT OF JU S TIC E Superior Court Division Before the Clerk Marie Allison Foard. Petitioner vs. Harry Donald Foard, Gertrude L. Foard. Donna Foard, and Hcllse Foard, Respondents N O TICE OF S E R V IC E OF PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATIO N Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceedings. The nature of the proceedings Is to partition and sell real property at private sale In which you are alleged to own an Interest. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after March 14, 1965, exclusive of said date or on or before April 23.1985, and upon your failure to do so, the party seekhg service against you will apply to the Court (or fhe relief sought. This 14th day of March, 1985. JohnT, Brock Attorney for Petitioner P.O.Box 347 Mocksvllle. NC27028 Telephone (704 ) 634-3518 3-14 3t NORTH CARO LIN A DA VIE COUNTY N O TICE OF S E R V IC E O F PRO CESS B Y PUBLICATIO N In the Superior Court Case No. 84 CVS 331 G. Emmett M cCall vs. Mattie W. Jaehning, Executrix of the Estate of David Grover Jaehning, and Mattie W. Jaehning, Individually TO: Mattie W. Jaehning. Executrix and In dividual Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks recovery from Defendants of money owed to Plaintiff by Defendants for legal services rendered. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 7. 1965, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of March, 1965. G. EM M ETT M CCA LL Attorney at Law 2140 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 (919) 725-7531 3-28 3tn NORTH CAROLIN A D A V IE COUNTY EX EC U T O R 'S N OTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of M ary Louise Hendricks M iller, 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 28th day of Sep tember, 1965, being six months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 1985. Carol M. Dyson and Clyde Hendricks, 166 Wandering Lane, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 3-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTR A TR IX CTA N OTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Gilm er James Hartley, 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 Uth day of Sep tember, 1965, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of March. 1985. Linda H. Reeder, Administratrix CTA, 231 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. M ARTIN AND VAN HOY. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 3 l4 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA O A VIE COUNTYADM IN ISTRATOR'S N OTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estaleof Daisy Taylor Seaford. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before fhe 7th day of September, 1985, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This 7,ih day of March. 1965, the same being the first publication date. Robert Lee Seaford, Administrator of the Estate of Daisy Taylor Seaford. Brock &M cClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (7o4) 634-3516 3-7 4tnp CAMPAIGN MARCH 1-A pr. 7. 1985 fo C T lO W REAL ESTATE 11 A.M. Saturday, April 6 ,1985 Real Estate Belonging to the Vilna Baity Estate □avie County, Highway 601 approx. 6 miles North of Mocksvllle N.C. near William R. Dawle School and Vol. Fire Department. For sale will be 6 tracts. Five tracts having approx. 171 ft. road frontage on the West side of Hwy. 601 and containing 2.193 acres to 3.618 acres. Also a 26 acre tract with over 800 ft. frontage on the East side of l-lighway 601 and over 300 ft. frontage on Eaton’s Church Rd. (SR-1416). This property is good building sites and county water is available. Seldom is there small tracts offered at public auction. All sales subject to confirmation of the courts. Terms to be announced sale day. Sale Conducted for: Brock & McClamrock D. Duncan Maysillis, Commissioner ^ For more Information call Grady L McClamrocIt 634-3518 or Jim Sheelt 998-3350 JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK. NCAL *824 NCRL >40320 DAVID SPEER, NCAL <2004 NORTH CAROLIN A D A VIE COUNTY PU B LIC N OTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adfustment on Monday, April 1, 1995, at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap plications for Special Use Permits have been received by the toning officer and are scheduled to be heard: (A) Lonnie McCulloh for Ray Williams sub mitted a request for a Special Use Permit to place one mobile home In the rear yard due to hardship. This property is located on the West side of Hwy. 156 approximately .1 mile North of the Sain Road and Is shown as the rear portion of parcel 22 of Davie County Tax Map H-5. B ) Connie Gray Cornatzer for Irvin Beck submitted a request for a Special Use Permit to place one mobile home In the rear yard due to hardship. This property Is located on the North side of Walnut Hill Road approximately .1 mile off Hwy. 801 In Advance. It Is shown as the rear portion of parcel B-6 of Davie County Tax Map G- 8-13. . . . Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building In Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634- 3340. Jesse A. Boyce,Jr. Davie Co. Zoning Officer 3-21 2lnp Oven Cleaning Secret If you don't have a self-cleanong oven, place a small bowl containing water and .nmmonia in a cold, closed oven and leave it overnight. It helps loosen baked-on grease. Storing I''riiits It is safe to store fruits and fruit juices in opened cans in the refrigerator, but acid fruits and juices may take on an unpleasant metallic taste. NORTH CARO LIN A D A VIE COUN TY N O TICE OF FO R EC LO S U R E SA LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale *. contained In a certain deed of trust made by Perry M. Jam es and wife, Deborah G. Jam es to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 26th dayof M ay,1962,and recorded In Book 119, Page 166, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the noto evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust beforeclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wiil offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at One (1:00) o'clock p.m. on Friday, the 12lh dayof April, 1985, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estafn situate In the Township of Mocksvllle. Davie county. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEIN G all of Lot No. 44 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFTW O O D SECTION 4". as developed by Fortls Enterprises. Inc.. said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Co., Inc. October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, page 139, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made fof a more complete description. ■ The above described properly Is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book. 93, page 49, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina as amended In Deed Book 98. page 737. Including the single* family dwelling located thereon; said property* being located Rt. 3, Box 775 (Milling Road), Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Thlssale Is made subject to all taxes and prior Mens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the pur chase price will be required at the time of the sate. This 22nd day of March, 1985. H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee Hutchens S. Waple Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Rd. P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville, N.C. 26302 3-26 2tnp Bermuda Village Offers Diabetic (Poking (k)urse Bermuda Village Management Company, a subsidiary of Angell Group, Inc., has announced that it will offer an Introductory Diabetic Cooking Course to the local com m unity. Bermuda Village M anagement Company is tlie management arm of Angell Group which is well known throughout the United States as a leader in health care, insurance, and consumer financing. The course will be held at the com pany’s Meadowbrook Terrace facility in Clemmons, North Carolina. For all those interested in low fat, low sugar cooking, the course will cover new ways of preparing en trees, desserts, soups, hot breads, and more. Trudy Elkins and Cindy Payne of Bermuda Village Management Company will be the prim ary instructors. Both are registered dietitians and hold M.S. degrees in Food Service Management. Chef Patrick Kelley of Bermuda Village will be par ticipating in food demonstrations. Three sessions will be held beginning on Monday, April 1, and continuing on April 8 and 15. The class will meet from 7 to9 p.m. and will include diet management, meal planning, shopping tips and food preparation. New recipes and time for food sampling will be provided. For further information please contact Betty Steele at (919) 76G- 918G, or w rite Meadowbrook Terrace, P.O. Box 9117, Clemmons, NC 27102. Cost for the course is $30.00 for the Ihree sessions, and $10.00 per additional family member or friend. Space will be limited. Additional. courses will be held at a later date. Tax Return Q’s & A’s I received an interest payment report on Form 1099 after filing my tax return. What should I do with it? You should file a IfllO-X, an amended return and report the additional income. If you liad a refund coming from the original, wail until you have received the! refund. Do I have to do the entire original retum over? No. Write (he income, deductions and credits on the 1040-X as you, reported on (he original, as well as any changes, which would include any deductions you may have omitted at first. Will an amended return cause my name to be put on any kind of special lUS list? Absolutely not. The anieiulcd return is merely a correction on your original and is a legitimate way you can make that correction. If I need to file an amended return for a prior year, liow much lime do I have to make the correction? AT AUCTION 1969 Model Arlington MOBILE HOME Sale at John Loyd Richardson ifomeplace Rt. 1, Ifarmony, N.C. on S.R. 1306 SATURDAY, MARCH 30,1985 at 12 NOON William E. Hall, Admin., John Loyd Richardson Box 970, Mocitsvllle, N.C. 704-634-6235 Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dep^ment Request For Sealed Bids The Board of Directors of the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department, inc. requests " S E A LE D BID S" for equipment. The conditions of the bids are as follows: (1) Bid opening date shall be Monday, April 1,1985 at 7; 30 p.m. (2) Bids should be submitted no later than midnight on Sunday. March 31, 1985, (3) The Board of Directors reserves the right to accept or re|ect any and all bids. (4) The successful bidders shall have seven (7) days to accept Ihe equipment and must submit a good check for the entire total of Ihe bid price when equipment Is picked up at fhe Cornatzer-Dulin station. Route 3. Cornatier Road, Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026. (5) The equipment can be viewed any Thursday in March between the hours of 7:00 and 9;00 p.m. If these times are Inconvenient, you may call Dwayne Smith at 996 8912 f6r an appointment. Additional Information and list of Items may be obtained by contacting Dwayne Smith at (919) 996- 8912. Inquiries and sealed bids should be mailed to Cornalzer Duiln Fire Department. Inc. In care of Dwayne Smith, Route 3, Box 433. Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026. P A R T IA L L IS T O F E Q U IP M E N T F O R S A L E (2) H ose reels w ith 2 0 0 ft. of 1 " rubber hose (2) G .E . Pocket M ates, 2 channel, 1 w att (Serial N os. 0 4 1 0 3 4 5 and 0 4 1 0 3 3 5 ) T elesco p ic A ntenna and outside antenna ad aptor w ith carryin g case. (1) 500 gallon per m inute B erkeley Irrigation P T O M odel N o. 2 S E R Serial N o. 3 5 26 O verhauled In 1 9 80 . (1) B erkley M 2 -1 1 1 H and Pum p (2) 1.. G ated Brass Valve w ith handle (3) E lk h art 1 " 90 g .p.m . Adjust* able nozzel (2) 5V 4"X 7" Flash ligh t holder (2) 10 ft. H ard suctlon R ack (2) M otorola T w in V T ub e 100 w att V H P M obile R ad io . 15 4.37 0 freq uency. (6) B lack F ire H elm ets (2) Sco tt A ir Packs II (Serial N os. 1527 and 1 5 38 ) B M 1 30 8 regulator M any Lad d er B ack Chairs ( t ) ?4* W ood Fxtp n sio n Lad d ei Plus V ario u s and M any O ther Pieces Of Eq uipm ent 3>14'3tn I MENTAL HASSIFIED ADSRETARDATION MONTH nuTRiTionl m O flTH r; DAVIE COUNTY EN’mRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985-13B A BO RTIO N ABORTION -F r e e Pregnancy Testing. Por an appointment, call coUcct-W lnstonSalom nM 670. Arcadia Women's Medical CHnlc.9-6-tln AWC MUSIC SERVICES Her 6 p.m. ROO FIN G... R EA SO N A B LE R A TES. F R E E Estim ates. Call: Gene Trexler at 264-2098. 3-2e-2tnp GT I M IT C H ELL'S SAND BLASTIN G « PAINTING CO. F R E E Estim ate. Call after 5 p.m. Hamp- tonvllle (919) 468-31B9 or (919) 46B-2U3. 3-2B-2tnpGM G E T R E A D Y FOR SPRIN GIM Update Your ' Mardrobe NOWI Call: Su's Sewing Service at 634-5367.3-28-ltpS 1 APRIL ■ APRIL FOOLS' m m m m W H COOLEEMEE FU R N ITU R E M A R T | Brand names • discount prices bedroom- - dining and living room ■ den - Heavy ■ wood bar stools - Sealy posterpedic - 200 | full sue set IM59.00 ■ Man sue recllner , JIH.OO • Sleeper J349.00 5 piece Pine ■ Dining Room Suit • J259.00. Open part- | •tlm eT lio rsd an .!-.-li-P iis.-^ !J.n i_^ elLj Mr. or M rs. Ronald Howell or Assistant • Manager, Mike Howell at 284-3453 alter 4 | p.m. ■ Located on Gladstone Rd. | Fabric 6 overed Rockers | Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | with this ad , ,4 ^ • SHEEKau &REALTYCO FU R N ITU R E A B O R T IO N A L T E R N A T I V E S ... F R E E PR EG N A N CY TESTIN G . "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can H E LP ." Call: "RIgtit to Life" at: 492-5723 or 634-5235. 2-217tp-JB PA IN TIN G & REPAIRS F U R N tT U R E R E F lN tS H IN O ...T h e antique workshop furniture re-flnlshing and restoration. Q U A LITY WORK. References. Call: 998 2910 or (919) 766-0069. Ask for Dianne.12-27-HnD PIANO TUN IN G: Repairing and Rebuilding, M years experience. All work guaranteed. PIAN O TECH N ICIA N S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Call Wallace Barford at 2B4-2447._______________________7-7-tfn p B PIANO AND V O ICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teacties all leve s • beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including ■ adults. Mocksvllle, 634-2305. ^ C A LL: OSBO RN E E L E C T R IC at: 634-3390 for A LL Of your electrical needs. F R E E estimates. No lob too large or too sm all. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne, Owner.l-3tfn-0E LAWN M OW ER S E R V IC E ... From minor work to complete overhaul. Ail makes and models. Work G U A R A N T EED . Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at: 998-5490.3-20-8tnpBE INCOM E TAX P R E P A R E D by an Experienced Tax Preparer at Reasonable Rales. For an appointment, call: Gene Hendrix at: 990-5845 attei j-24*mp IN CO M E T A X P R E P A R A T IO N ...F o r Fast ‘ Efficient, Confidential service, call: Peggy Joyner< 4r2>5599. Greenhlll-Sanford Avenue area. 1-24-tfnPJ I TAXES...Prepared by an experienced Public Accountant. Reasonable, fast and personable service. Underpass Road off Hwy. 601, Ad vance, Betty Cornatzer at 990-8400. 3-7-5tp BC I NEW HOME B U ILT ON YO UR LOT...- Completely finished quality homes. Prices start under S30,000 Low down payment. E x cellent financing. No points or closing costs. Cali N0W...1 •600-722-7000, Ext. 1797.204-tlnAFH I flOM EO W NERS INSURANCE Is expensive. Get youf m oney's w orth. Call Larew-Wood- Johnson for a computer qoofe from efghf different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or V eOO-255-7777. 1-24-ifnLWJ I FO R : A LL OF YOUR S E V ^ G N EED S: C a ll- Su's Sewing Service at 634-5?67. Monday thru Friday. 3-7-4TP I A LT E R A T IO N S ON W O M EN 'S CLOTH ES...Quality work. Experienced. Call: Faye Hutchins at: 998-3365. 3-14-4t pFH I TR U CK LE T T E R IN G ...! Day Service. Cali for F R E E quotes. All work G U A R A N TEED . Ted's Signs, 1417 Alexander Street, Statesville, N.C. Phono: 872-0038. 2-26 6tp-TS IP R O F E S S iO N A L S A T E L L IT E S Y S T E M S ... Installation and repair of Satellite Television Systems In Hospitals, Motels and Homes. For F R E E Site Survey, call: Larry Cornelison at: 998-3021, Nights; and 748-0993, Days. 3-l4-3tpLC I P E T SITTIN G S E R V IC E : Going On An Easter Vacation??? Why NOT let your P E T remain at home. For all of your Pet's needs, call: "Secure-A-Pet," 634-3177. 3-213ipSJ I R & L ROOFING 6. G U TTERIN G...W ork fully Guaranteed. F R E E Estim ates. Will also do exterior and interior PA I NTiNG. Call: 634- 0093. 3-21 2tp I LAWN M OW ER SER V IC E...Fro m minor work fo complete overttaul. All Makes and Models. Work G U A R A N TEED . Pick up and Delivery Service. Cali: 990-9490. 3-2ietnp-BE T A N G LEW O O D F U R N IT U R E F A C T O R Y W A R EH O U SE S A L E ...C le a ra n ce ...T a b le s, (one of a kind) Samples, chest planters, odd pieces, cabinets, craft supplies and material, glass. All at W H O LE S A LE P R IC E S . Tanglewood Furniture Company, Hwy. 158 West, 3 miles west of 801 at Tower Warehouses. Phone: 998-2216. Mon. • FrI. 10 a.m .-5p .m .; Sat., 6a.m .-1p.m .3-28-ltnpTF EM PLO YM EN T H E LP W AN TED : E X C E L L E N T INCOM E for part-time home assembly work. For In formation, call: 504-641-6003 Ext. 6645. 3-7-4tpGCA E X C E L L E N T O PPO RTU N ITY • Local Sales Representative lor Large Company specializing In Life, Universal Life, Accident & Health, Malor Medical, Auto and Homeowners Insurance. Excellent starting salary and company benefits. Thorough training locally. No experience necessary. If Interested, call James Foster, 634-5410 - EO E. 3-21 2tnp H ELP W ANTED: Part-time Now ... Can lead fo full time. S7.25 per hour to start. Must be high school graduate with car. Call: 10 a.m . -1 p.m. (919) 748-6751.3-2J3fnp-JH TAKIN G APPLICATIO N S ... For Full time experienced, dietary aide...Good Benefits and every other weekend off. Apply in person at: Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1107 Howard Street, Mocksvllle, Mondays thru Fridays, 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. 3-21 2tnpAC W ANTED: Part time sitter to sit in my home and care for 2 small children. Call: (704) 546- 7643.3-14-4tnpKK A Golden Opportunlty...Make money In your spare tlme. Join Friendly Home Toy Parties, the leader for 30 years. No experience necessary. We have the largest and best line in party plan. Earn big money plus bonuses and travel Incentives. Start now and cam money lmmcdlately...call (704) 249-2609 or (919) 475- 3900. 3-7-4» -p H E L P W AN TED : "Live-In Nanny” ...A mature lady, non-smoker preferred. In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of privacy. Call: 998 5^92 after 6 p.m. H E L P W A N T ED : E X P E R IE N C E D M ILK E R S ...R e fe re n ce s required. Housing furnished. Dwayne Myers, JonesvlIIe, N.C. (919) 635-3156.3-28-ltp H E LP W AN TED : S360.00 W eeklyUp, Mailing CircularsI No obligatlon-Quotas. Sincerely Interested send self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters. B910cD F, Woodstock, ill. 60098. 3-28-4tpLB BUSIN ESS O PPO R TU N ITY : Liberty Fashions Invites you to Investigate owning your own Jean-Sportsw ear, Lad les, Infant-Preteen, Western, Maternity, Large Sizes Store, ac cessories, monogrammlng. Over 900 national brands. S7,SOO to $24,500 one time fee. Buying trip, inventory, fixtures, supplies. Instore training, grandopening. news releases.location assistance, much more. Mr. Kostecky 501-327- 8031. 3-28-1tp CA SH IER S N EED ED ...FU II or Part-time to work at Horn's Union 76 Truck Stop, located In Mocksvllle. Previous cashier experience will be helpful. Apply In person. 601 North. 3-28-ltnpH H E LP W AN TED : Part-time and summer help wanted In golf area at Bermuda Run Country Club In Advance. A V A ILA B LE NOW. Call: (919) 998-8154. 3-28-2tnpBRCC H E LP W AN TED : Manager needed for an apartment complex, located In Mocksvllle. General office skills required. Experience preferred. Full time Initially logo to part-time alter rent-up. Please mall resume' to: Apart ment Manager, P.O. Box 3135. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102. 3-20-2tnpMP H ELP W ANTED: Someone to live In and care lor the elderly. For all information, call: (704} 278-2596. 3-28-1tnpGF INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE V- NOW TRAtNING ON DOUBLE-TRAILERS NO EXPCRtENCE NEEDEOI We (ia<r^ MEN and WOMEN No rwed to quit prsftsnl job Full o* Pwt-tlriM |r«ming DOT Certrf>c«l>on Piacwnent OepI ALLIANCE ' ■ io n TRAILER rRAININGCI ARDFH U( Call Toll Free Anytime 1-800-438-1032 Jnstruction Tractor Trailer Driving Careers CHA R LO TTE TRUCK D R IVE R SCHOOL Hwy. I6N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 mi for P^\jCT\OH P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer L ie. & BONDED OftNCAL 924-NCRL 40328 HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FO R S A L E ...47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 2 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door and windows and large garden space. Priced to selll Call: 284-2056. 3-7-tfnJM FOR SA LE...In Davie County...House’ and 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new with double garage, deck and woodstove. Call: Dorothy Hall at 998-0996 or F E R R E L L R E A L T Y B E T T E R HOM ES & G ARDEN S. 721- 3000. 3-14-tfnFR HOUSE FOR S A L E : 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room with fireplace, partial basement. Very nice. Near South Davie Jr. Mocksvllle. Call: 634-3456 anytimb S36,500.00 3-l4-4tp FOR S A LE : N jCE R A N CH ER ...392 Avon Street, Mocksvllle. N.C. 1 acre corner lot approx. 1500 square ft., 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kit chen. 2 fireplaces, 1 full bath, 2</2 baths.Full basement with 1 bedroom and family room. Call: 492-5367. $56,000. 3-21tfn-KS FOR SA LE: 2 Story Fram e Victorian house with bam at 258 Depot Street. Mocksvllle. N.C. 2 Outbuildings, 1 commercial building on 2.07 acres. Road frontage 1 block from Court House with city water and sewer. Call: Guy Hartman at: (704 ) 366-9390 after 6 p.m. 3-213tnpGH FOR SA LE BY OW NER ... IVa Story home with partial basem ent, 3 bedroom s, 2 full bathrooms, living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, utility room with broken tile floor, large screened In porch with broken tile floor. Two loned heat pump and central air. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage building. 500 gal. tank. P R IC E CUT TO: S50,5OO. Below banks ap praisal. Call: 634-3845 or 634-5703.3-21 4tp-DC FOR S A LE : LA R G E N ICE B R IC K RAN- CHER...392 Avon St., Mocksvllle. 1500 square ft., 3 bedrooms, living room, den, kitchen, 2 fireplaces. 1 full bath, 2 (V}) baths. Full basement with 1 bedroom and family room. Call: 493-5367. S56.000.00 3-}4-4rp KS HOUSE FOR SA LE B Y O W N ER...l'/2 Story house...1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen, and utility room, spiral staircase to upstairs. Recently remodeled Interior. Exterior painted and new roof put on In 1984. Heat pump with central air. Garage with workshop.Fencedbackyard.Must see Inside to appreciate-Im maculate. S49.000. Call 634-3921 alter 11 a.m. 3-20-2tpCM W ANTED-TO BUY CO LLECTO R ... Wants to buy older Campaign Buttons. Call: "Collect" Greensboro: (919) 052-1133 after 6 p.m. 3-21 2tnp-CH W ANTED: GOLD COINS, S ILV E R COINS, Gold and Silver Jew elry and Diam onds. B U Y ...S E LL...T R A D E . Sliver Shop II, 123 Oakvtwod Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- 7687.12-20 tfnSS Income Taxes Betty J. Cornatzer Experienced Public Accountant Accoiinlinj' Bookkeeping Services Incoinc Taxes Payroll Taxes Sales Taxes Conipuler Service Available (919)998-8400 Advance, N.C. Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all malor brands. We offer pick up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 7656284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics -------------^Afid-Vinyls--------------- Furniture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture OVER 15yrs. KXPERIENCE Darrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704-634-3889 FIESORT PROPERTY FOR R ENT FOR R E N T : Beach Cottage at South Mvr1le...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near Ocean. S4O.OO per nlght-*265.00 per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634-3450. 2*28tfn-WL C LEA N IN G BO O ER'S KAR K L E E N , Rt. 2, M ockivllle, ^ C . 25 years of experience tn auto reconditioning. ' We clean: Engines, Inlerlon, Wax or Polish and dye vJnyJ fops. Call 99fl>3]69 o r W8-3I59 fo r an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7.7tfnBK W ANTED A TTEN TIO N ; loggers; Ash Logs Wanted. Will payTop Prices. Call: Statesville (704) 878-2567, evenings, (704) 872-9381. 3-7-4tp W ANTED TO B U Y: Will pay ilO.OO each for Baby Crows. Call: 998-5482. 3-28-1tnp BB C ARD OF TH A NK S G R O CE The family of the late Gladys Naylor Groce extends sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who were so supportive during the illness and loss of their loved one. The food, flowers, cards, thoughts and prayers are greatly cherished and appreciated. The family extends a special thanks to Joyce Creger of the Davie County Home Health Agency and Otis and Hazel Howard, whose never ending assistance during Mrs. Groce's Illness and death helped ease the pain. May God bless each of you. M r. and M rs. Jack W. Paige and family HEf^DRICKS The family of the late Cornelia Hendricks wish to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every act of kindness shown them during the Illness and death of their beloved daughter and sister. The floral gifts, food, visits, cards and prayers were greatly appreciated. A special thanks to the staff and doctors at Davie County Hospital. Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The family P E O P LE S The family of the late Floyd Peoples would like to thank their friends and neighbors for the floral gifts, food, visits and prayers during the death of their brother and uncle. A very special thanks to Robert Creason. We shall always remember your kindness. May God bless you. The family JORDAN The family of the late Ivey B. Jordan wish to express their deep appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown them during their time of sorrow. The food, flowers and prayers are all greatly ap preciated. May God richly bless each one of you. The Fam ily 3-28-ltp CARD OF THANKS HARTMAN We would like to thank Smith Grove Rurltan Club for sponsoring; and all persons who participated In the Barbecue Benefit for our son, Danny. We would also like to thank you who remembered him with cards, calls, visits, and most of ail, your prayers. Heartfelt thanks, Charlie and Ann Hartman Itp SpringT»mefe«»m>nfr- get that new look for your I flvlng room and den furni ture. Have it repaired and upholstered at tne Smith Furniture Co. You will be pleased with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Sheffield Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone 7780 T e i e p h i 704-492- NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■P°>YflnO(fitfiFufnite 118 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*8022 WANTED LIVESTOCK ____flX _ B e c J L & ^ Q O s____ Wlniton*Salem Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L BeckJr. Route 1 Thomasvllle Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 91 9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.iVl.or Early A.iVI. 919-476-6895 NOTICE Ads appearing in the classified columns of this newspaper are )3.00| for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m. Thursday mornings. All such classilied ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Timrsday at whichi time tiicy will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged I at the rate ofll.UO for just 25 words. I All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent servlcel charge added to the total. | All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. , , ,Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week j lo be run. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE : LAWN M 0W ERS...1 New Push Mower and 1 Self propelled In A-1 condition. Very reasonably priced. Call: 998-9490, 3-212tnp-BE F E S C U E HAY FOR SA LE ... Call: 492-5685. i \ P E R B A LE. 3-21 2tnp-MH M fiB iL t H f i w i r FOR SALE FOR S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B ILE HOMES,‘..Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home,: $10,999.00 or 24x«0, S17,999^00. 7 days till Sun*, down. Call 704-4740741. __________________________________ |.25.HnLMH NOW IS TH E T IM E TO H AVE YOUR GARD EN PLO W ED ,,.For a |ob well done...Call: 634-2823 for your plowing. _____________________________________________________3-28-»p DESIGN CR A PT SHOP...FIowers, Craft sup plies and Ceram ics. Will also do weddings (Direct, Cater and Pictures), and many other ^ things to do and en|oy. Located on Hwy. 64 West next to M r. Muffler. Open: 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. iclosed on Sunday and Monday. Proprietors: Trudy Speer and Pam Poplin. __________________________________^ . 3-28-2tp FOR S A L E : Boat, TrallerVM otor; 1977 Honda 1000 Gold Wing, and 1979 Ford Custom Van. A LL BAROAINSI Call after 4:30 p.m .: 434- 3-28-ltp B EST P R IC E S ON M O B ILE H0M ES...14 X 70.... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995. 24 X 40 AAoblle Home $13,995. GOOD SELEC T IO N OP USED HOMES. DAVIDS M O B ILE HOM ES, HWY. 5^ Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474 5' 9-t(nDMH ni’4.5n2. ] a-9-tf WRAY'S HOMGS-HWY. B Lexington. Take Soulhmont Ext. iust off new I-B5 (1 mile South In Iron^ of Jr. Order Home) Soptic tank In stalled with ail new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doubiewldes. Contact Tim W ray, ?04 052-7153. 2-2e tfn-TW VEH IC LES Y A R D SALES G ARAGE SALES ___________ FLEA MARKETS' YA R D SA LE IN BASEM EN T. Saturday, March 30, from 8 a.m . until ?7 ? at: 179 Sunny Dell Lane In Twin Brooks housing development. Girls arKl boys clothes, baby clothes, baby items, toys, curtains, household Items, hanging items, women and mens clothing and MANY GOOD B U Y S l R E P E A T O A RA G E SALE...Saturday ONLY. March M. from 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. Ail items R ED U C ED . More Items AD D ED COUNTRY HAMS. 601 South to McCullough Road, turn right on Daniels Road.Sale Is miles on left at Tony Green's residence. Rain or Shlnel FIR S T T IM E YA R D SA LE...Saturday, March 30th O N LY...From 9 a.m . until??? Hwy. 601 N orth between D utchm an Creek and 601. Watch for slngsl Clothing, household Items, tools and M UCH M O R E IIl FOR SA LE- 1977 Chevy Concourse • 305 - 8 cylinder • Automatic • Vinyl top, new tires • AM-FM • B track tape player • good tran sportation • $1,400.00 998-8206. _____________________________________________ 3-28-ltp BJ FOR S A L E -1965 GMC % ton pIck-up 230 straight 6 • less than 40,000 miles good work truck • $B50.00. 99S-fl206. 3-28-ltp BJ FOR S A LE : 1777 Jeep CJ-7 4X4, low mileage, mag wheels, power steering, V-8. Can be seen by calling: 998-5894. 3-28-21P C H ILD CARE A NIM A LS FOR SA LE: An adorable Poodle...7 months old, Is house broken and has had shots. Must sell because our son Is allergic to dogs. Cali: 492- 7480. 3-2B-1tnpBT Hot Water A typical family uses G4 gallons of hot water a day. At five cents a KWH, and at a 90 degree average temperature rise, a family pays $300 a year for hot water. Alcohol and Accidents Over 25,000 people will be l<llled In this country in 1985 in alcohol- relaled accidents. Tliat’s 500 a week, 71 a day, or one person every 20 m inutes, according to the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. About 1,300 of these deaths will occur in North Carolina. Alcohol Kills In the past 10 years, over 230,000 people have died on U.S. roads and highways in alcohol-related ac cidents only, reports the Governor’s Highway Safety Program. li.A.C. In this state, a person with a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .10 is considered legally intoxicated, although the ability to drive may be im paired before this level is reached. According to the Gover nor’s Highway Safety Program, only six 12 oz. cans of beer, con sumed within one hour, can raise the BAC over the .10 mark. Will keep children.ol «n/ age In my home, Mondsys-Sundayi. (At Bnyllm e).c»n furnish references. Locnled In the M ocksvllle area.Call 170JI 63<-5122 at any lim e, If no answer call: (919) M8-399?, 3-K<tnpJC E X P E R IE N C E D B A B Y S IT T E R ...H a s Im mediate openings for all ages. For more In formation. call;314-3tp Will keep children In my home to live In the Mocksvllle area. Call: 634-3301. 3-2ll-1tp SENIOR C ITIZEN S Senior Citizens: Your new home address can be Mock Place. 1 Bedroom energy efficient apartments at a rental far betow what you would expect. For more Information come by, call or write: Mock Place, 401 North Main St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Phone: 634-2005. Equal Housing Opportunity. 3-212tnp-MP PUBLIC NOTfCE N OTICE M U RRAY FOUNDATION This is to Inform anyone concerned that the annual report of the Murray Foundation, Inc., is available for public Inspection at: 501 East Depot Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. The above named annual report will be available for public Inspection for 180 days from this notice.3-28-1tnpMHM PALM SUNDAY M .A R C II :ii REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars ’24.95 With Trade In $34.95 With Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Service 165 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. CUSTOM ^ SLAUGHTERING and ' -'M E A T PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK We ;ilso have fre.sh meats available Thurs., I'ri. &Sat. Also sugar cured courj* try lininsfqrsale. OHNSON MEAT PROCESSiNG Ray L. Johnson Hwy. 901. Harmony. 28634 Phone 704-546-7453 store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 HOURS:8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ^ . Monday-l'ridayTelephone - 634-3966 closed SalurclayFREDDIE BREWER Owner SUBSCRIBE t© the Davie County Enterprise Record Just fill In and mall to; CirculstioiTi Pepartmant P.O. Box 525 ftCodcsville, M.C. 2702P (Ched< applicable bo:;) MNorth Carolina...........JI5.00 MOut of State................$20.00 nschool Sub. In North Carolina.. . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub. out of sta te...................$15.00 _.Mjybcripjiqns^i5i!St b±psidjn advance. NAME- ADDRESS- CITY-.STATE.-Z IP. TELEPHONE. B A V I B C O U N T Y Owaii.c^ MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 I I I I I I i: I I I I I I' II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .4 14B-DAVIE' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28,1985 30 to 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FINAL 3 DAYS 30 to 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH SELL-OUT SAVE 30% to 70% SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 6 Ft. Bentwood HALL TREE $ ^ 8 8 BUNK BEDS INCLUDES: BEDS. QUARD RAILS, AND BOLT ON METAL RAILS. 7 7 0 0 SAVE-SAVE Philco B&W T.V. P H I L C q l . JL 99 00 '' p > 1 ■ j;'.'IM "V BEDDING SET TWIN SIZE ONLY USE YOUR CREDIT ^ 8 8 WINE TABLE SAVE - SAVE 3 PIECE DEN GROUP SOFA-CHAIR ROCKER 3 PIECE s^^oo TABLE GROUP 99® ®SAVE ’200.00 4 DRAWER CHEST tC2r-", v.l£31 • 4^88 4 FT. PORCH SWING 2 6 “ CHAINS INCLUDED SUPER VALUES ASSORTED WALL UNITS *34*» ODD Living Room TABLES $39 9 5 MAN-SIZE RECLINER > O O 00 AS IS USED 3 Piece Living Room Suite ^ 1 4 9 9 5 LAMPS STARTING AT $ 1 9 9 5 WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER DECORATOR TRUNKS 2 9 9 0 0 $ 248 8 9 Piece WATER BED GROUP 2 9 9 0 0 FREE SET-UP SUPERVALUES 5 Piece BRONZE TONE DINNETTE *129” 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE $ 2 7 9 9 5 TWIN OR FULL BED FRAMES 3 PIECE TABLE GROUP " 6 9 ’ ® fBU RN ETrS ■ ■ A lin e , v l___A ________________^ O ^ a. HOM^URNISHING^ 124 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 HOURS: Thursday, 9 a.m.to 5:30 p.m., Friday,9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday, 8:30 a.m.to 5:30 p.m. m / i - I