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04-AprilDAVIE COUNTY Single Issue ■ 35 cents THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, MocksviUc, N X . 27028 Proposed Budget Cuts Could Cost Davie Schools $117,422 School Lunch Prices Could Reach $1.35 If Congress approves budget cuts proposed by the Reagan administration, lunches could cost Davie students as much as $1.25 to $1.35, according to the county child nutrition director. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Easter Services Announced BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Easter sunrise service will be iield at 6 a.m., followed by a breait- fast in the fellowship hall. BLAISE BAPTIST Blaise Baptist Church is celebrating the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ this Easter Sunday with a special day of worship to call attention to the significance of this day for all Christians. The worship will begin with a joint sunrise service with Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel Methodist Churches. At the regular eleven o'clock worship worship hour the choir will perform a cantata entitled, “Alive” by Joe Parks. In addition to the cantata there will be a time of. worship to examine just what the resurrection of Christ should mean to all Christians. The church would like to extend a special invitation to the community to come and join in this special time of worship, adoration, and praise on this most holy of days for Christians. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At 7:30 p.m. on Maundy Thur sday, the choir will be presenting the tenebrae "Lovelight.” This ancient service, consisting of music and drama, presents the story of Jesus’ last night with His disciples. The Lord’s Supper will conclude the service. Beginning at 6:00 a.m. on Good Friday, breakfast will be served at the church. This is to allow time for those who work. Following break fast, which will end promptly at 7: DO a.m., a short meditation will be held in the sanctuary. The meditation will conclude by 7:15 a.m. All are invited to attend the above services as well as services on Easter Sunday. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road in the Bixby Community. Call 998-4919 for information. CENTER UNITED METHODIST Easter sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. with the breakfast to follow at 8:45 a.m. Maundy Thursday communion will l)e held at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday Tenebrae service will t>e held at Salem United Methodist at 7:30 p.m. DULIN AND SMITH GROVE METHODIST The schedule for services Easter Sunday is as follows: 6:00 a.m. ■ Sunrise Service a( Dulin 7:00 a.m. - Coffee Hour 8:00 a.m. - Worship Hour at Dulin 9:00 a.m. - Sunday School at Dulin 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School at Smith Grove 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship at Smith Grove FARMINGTON UNITED METHODIST The adult and children's choirs will present an Easter musical entitled, “Hosanna,” Sunday, April 7, at 7:30 p.m. The pulilic is invited to attend. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES The First Baptist, First United (continued to page 2) Commission Stands Behind Recommendations For Town By John Verrielson Mocksville’s Appearance Com mission will stand by the recom mendations it has already made to the Town Board regarding the sidewalks and trees which border South Main Street, according to commission member Wanda Ed wards. Edwards made her statement following an Appearance Com mission meeting with Mocksville resident Steve Leary Monday af ternoon in the Town Hall. Leary would like for the Town to take more time to consider alternatives to the com m ission's recom m endations before it acts. The Appearance Commission has recommended that the Town: 1. Remove the seven trees on South Main Street including the tree that stands in front of the Court House. 2. Rebuild the sidewalks on the west side of the street at curb level. 3. The Town 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. (This has been done.) 6. All Work should be done in a reasonable period of time, as a single project. The commission has also recommended to the Town that it arrange to have the four trees on the Square pruned by a professional tree service. This does not mean, says commission member Hugh Larew, the trees will be "whacked off" like others in town. Only dead wood will be removed, he says. Leary told commission members he was against the removal of the seven trees, but was not "hard- nosed" about it. He said he was afraid Mocksville would lose much of its character and uniqueness if all downtown g ccnery were removed and not replaced. Leary showed commission members a series of slides taken of downtown Mocksville in the 1950’s and early 60’s to remind some and to show others for the first time, how downtown looked when it had more trees than it does at present. He argued that if the trees have to go, there should be plans to replace them with trees more suited to urban environments. Commission m em bers have decided the trees, once removed, sliouldn’t bo replaced because of sidewalk problems associated with root systems and the fact that it would be difficult to properly feed and water trees surrounded by concrete. Larew spoke of the problems Salisbury merchants have had with downtown trees. He said many had complained because the trees, supposedly cross-bred to limit their size and shape, had grown large enough to obscure merchandise in store windows. According to Leary, there has never been any merchandise in the windows of the buildings which line the west side of South Main to hide, and more than likely, there never (continued on page 2) By John Vernelson If Congress approves Budget cuts proposed by the Reagan ad ministration, the Davie County School food service program would lose $117,422.55, Director of Child Nutrition Judy Sell said Tuesday. The 198G Federal Budget proposes to freeze Child Nutrition Programs reimbursement and reduce current funding for the National School Lunch Program by twenty million dollars. The proposed amm endm ents which would require congressional action are: 1. Elim inate federal cash assistance for the "paying child" in all child nutrition programs. 2. Eliminate commodity support for the “paying child" in all child nutrition programs. 3. Freeze all federal reim bursem ents that are not ter minated. 4. Institute a means test in the family day care program. 5. Prohibit federal administration of all child nutrition programs unless the state has a statute which prohibits state administration. 6. Lower the reimbursement rate for free and reduced price lunches by approximately 12 cents and increase entitlement commodities by the same amount. (Proposal number five is not applicable to systems in North Carolina.) (Proposal number four may not have direct impact on school systems.) Since sources of revenue for school food service programs are cash from the sale of each plate, cash from the sale of supplemental items such as cookies. Federal cash reim bursem ents, and Federal disbursement of commodity goods , programs in school districts which have less than 20 percent of their students receiving free lunches would be hardest hit and would be in jeopardy of continuing their programs she said. Figures for February show that about 17 percent of Davie students who participated in the school food service program received free lunches, approximately 5 percent bought reduced price lunches,and about 78 percent paid the full price for lunch. Approximately 27 percent did not participate in the food service program at all. The Reagan adm inistration budget proposes cuts in cash reimbursements for free lunches and a 12 cent increase in commodity goods. Present rates provide $1,255 in cash reim bursem ents for free lunches and 12 cents in commodity goods for a total of $1,375. Reagan's proposed budget would cut cash reimbursements to $1,135 and in crease commodities to 24 cents for a total of $1,375. Reduced price lunches cost 40 cents. Present rales provide .855 cents for such lunches and 12 cents in commodities totaling $1,375. Reagan’s budget would cut the casli reimbursement to .735 cents and increase commodities to 24 cents for a total of $1,375. Although the total subsidy is the same in each case before and after the proposed budget cuts, Reagan would pay with commodities such as flour, sugar, canned fruits and vegetables, etc., instead of cash. Present rates provide a 12 cent reim bursem ent for each fully paidiunchand an additional 12 cents in commodity goods. Elementary- middle school lunches cost 75 cents and senior high lunches 85 cents which means the food service program receives 99 cents and $1.09 respectively from the federal govenment for each “paying child" per day. Rcagiin's proposed budget would eliminate both cash assistance and commodity support for the “paying child." The only income from the 78 percent of the 3,214 participating students served in February, for example, would be the price they paid for lunch. According to Sell's figures, ap proxim ately 2507 “ paying children" bought lunches in February The federal subsidy for each "paying Child" was 24 cents (one-half cash reimbursement and one-half commodity goods) which means that the school service program would have lost more than $600 per day if Reagan's proposed budget had b’en in effect during February. Paradoxically then, the school food service program would be hurt because the majority of county students pay for their lunches. In the event that Congress endorses Reagan’s proposed budget cuts in the Child Nutrition Program, Davie would not only lose subsidies paid for by "paying children," but would also have half its cash reim bursements for non-paying and reduced price paying children replaced with commodity goods. Sell points out that operating costs will go up. Commodity goods, slie says, can not be used to pay the projected 5 to 9.8 percent increase in labor costs, additional equipment costs due to normal inflation, and the rising cost of food and supplies. The additional entitlem ent commodities could not be spent like (.continued to page 2) Julie McDaniel, 2-year-old daughter of Cindy and John McDaniel of Duke Street, Cooleemee, spent last week decorating the yard for Easter. Brightly colored eggs dangle from tree branchesas the "Easier Bunny" and a cuddly duckling take their places to create an Easter fantasy. 2-D A V lIi COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 Connector Building For Health, Social Services Is Proposed To Remedy Major Space Problems Davie Sheriff’s Department Construclion of a $250,000 con nector building between the Davie County Health Department and Social Services Office could solve space problems for both agencies, department officials feel. In a meeting with County Com missioners Monday, James Clark, Social Services director, said construction of a connector building could eliminate a major county problem. . Clark and Connie Stafford, Davie Health Department Director, told commissioners that the adjacent buildings are seriously crowded. Clark said that there are often three or four people in an office at the Social Services Building when an employee is trying to interview clients. And clients don’t want to give the worker the necessary in formation because they don't want others hearing about it, he said. Clark said that 50 of the county’s 130 employees work in the two departments which are located side by side on Hospital Street. Miss Stafford said the health department, now housed in a 7,000 square foot building, needs 2,500 to 3,000 more square feet to meet space needs. The social services office needs another 2,000 to 2,500 more square feet. The department currently has 75,000 square feet. The additional space estimates were computed by Mark Case, hired by the two agencies to conduct a feasibility study and to make a cost estimate. He told commissioners that the proposed 5,000 square-foot building connecting the two departments would cost much less than an addition to each building. Case said the connector building should be simple and designed to blend in with the two red brick department buildings. Problems with the proposed building, such as the 3'/i-foot elevation difference and the need for handicap facilities, could be worked out, he said. D irectors said the proposed connector building should meet the department's space needs for at least eight to 10 more years. “Maybe for our lifetimes,” Miss Stafford said. Parts of the building could be shared, such as a conference room, Clark said. Commissioner Francis Slate asked if any personnel could be cut from these departments. "To give you any indication. I’m going to need to ask for an ad- Davie Hospital Plans Telephone Improvements Beginning on Friday, April 5, people wishing to telephone a patient at Davie County Hospital will be able to dial directly to that patient’s hospital room without going through the main hospital switchboard. This major improvement, one of a number of helpful telephone changes at DCH, should make contacting a patient easier and allow often busy switchboard operators more time to answer administrative calls and register out patients. This change is made possible due to Centel’s recent installation of new main telephone switchgear at their Mocksville Branch. Working with the Hospital, Centel has provided new direct inward lines to effect this new direct dialing service. Also, with direct access to patient rooms, direct dialing will also be offered in certain departments and other areas, such as the business office. The following listing will be in effect on FViday, April 5. The old hospital numbers (634-3546 and 634-2101) will still reach the hospital, until these new numbers are familiar. NUMBER ASSIGNMENTS l is t e d n u m b e r Main Switchboard - Emergencies 634-8100 including all patient information All Patient Rooms (except ICCU) 634-8 (then room number) Administration 634-8304 Fiscal Services: Admit-Discharge 634-8303 Patient Accounts: A thru Gq 634-8313 GR thru 0 634-8309 P thru Z 634-8303 Personnel 634-8320 Plant Operations 634-8304 Dietary: Director of Dietetics 634-8326 Director of Food Production 634-8381 (Quality Assurance: Quality Assurance Director 634-8330 Social Worker 634-8333 Education Coordinator 634-8339 Radiology 634-8341 All other departments 634-8100 Appearance Commission (continued from page 1) would be. As far as feeding and watering existent or replacement trees on the west side of South Main is con cerned, he said the land in front of the buildings could be sloped to direct food and water toward the trees. He also said the ground around the South Main trees as well as that around the trees on the four plots could be dug out in the shape of a very shallow bowl and spaced bricks could be placed in the shallow cavity so that the surface around the trees would support pedestrians and at the same time control the flow of water to the trees. The Appearance Commission has , spent months investigating possible solutions and is convinced removal of the seven trees on South Main is : the best possible action to take. It has said in the past its decision to cut down the trees is based on a number of factors. They include safety, appearance, and cost- . effectiveness. Members say two of the trees on South Main have extensive damage at their bases and have been weakened by accompanying decay to the point that high winds could blow them over or could cause dead limbs to fall onto the sidewalk, the street, or parked cars. Clearly, they say, these two trees are hazardous. Although the remaining four trees on the west side of the street are not diseased or decayed, members argue that their root systems will continue to grow and will cause problems with the town water line for years to come. The water line : runs directly beneath the trees. Expanding root systems of the healthy trees will also necessitate continual sidewalk repair as long as the trees are healthy, members say. The tree located in front of the ; Courthouse does not endanger a water line, but members say it will eventually create sidewalk damage and if left standing after the other six trees have been removed will detract from the appearance of South Main Street. Larew says it will stand out like a sore thumb and will detract from the beauty of the trees on the square. In late February the commission met with Herman Terry, the director of the North Carolina Dept, of Urban Forestry, and he said to members: "You liave to decide to live with the conditions and make 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.” Lowering the Sidewalk Leary is also against lowering the sidewalk on the west side of ^ u th Main to curb level because, he says, it will not make access to the sidewalk any easier for paraplegics. He said it doesn't matter whether the curb is six inches or two feet high, w heelchair pedestrians wouldn’t be able to reach the sidewalk without help. Besides, he said, lowering the sidewalk would necessitate the construction of steps up into the buildings which would be just as difficult, if not more so, for paraplegics to negotiate. Paraplegics will continue to use available ramps at the ends of downtown sidewalks, he concluded. Leary said he doesn’t believe downtown merchants and property owners will agree to construct ramps into the rears of their buildings, a possible solution suggested by Larew. The com mission will recommend that the Town bear the expense for such ramps. "Equal access will be hard to achieve,” he said, “and if steps are built in the front of South Main buildings, equal access will be denied.” He says the sidewalk should be repaired and smoothed, but not lowered. Regarding the trees on South Main, he suggested that the Town Board: 1. Remove the two diseased trees for reasons given by the Ap pearance Commission, but wait before removing the others so that residents will have the chance to see how the street looks without them and to make appropriate comments to commission and Board members. 2. Plan alternative plantings prior to removal. 3. Go ahead and earmark money for the complete project dree removal and sidewalk work) but be cognizant of the fact that just because the money is there, it doesn’t have to be spent riglit away. "I don't feel satisfied," Leary said. "I know I’m raising issues they have discussed and think they have solved. 1 would like 3-6 montlis breathing space before anything is done.” ditional staff member when I come in with my budget this year,” Clark said. Bill Foster, board chairman said the commissioners will consider the proposal. “Our problem is money. Where are we going to get the money?” Foster said. “We have other building needs." In other business. County At torney John Brock briefed com missioners on R. J. Reynolds' $600,000 lawsuit against the county. The company filed a suit against the County about two years ago asking for a refund on 1981 and 1982 taxes paid on tobacco held in bonded warehouses in the county. When Davie denied the request, along with Durham and Forsyth counties, R. J. Reynolds appealed the case to the State Ad Valorem tax division, which denied the com pany’s request for refunds. The North Carolina Court of Appeals also denied the company's refund request in a ruling about three weeks ago. Brock told com m issioners. The company can petition the North Carolina Supreme Court to review the case, “but it’s discretionary to the court as to whether or not they will review the decision," Brock said. Commissioners also discussed the case in an executive session. Also at Monday’s meeting, the board approved transferring the court square property to the Town of Mocksville to facilitate its plan to upgrade and improve the downtown area. The town has proposed pruning the four oak trees on the square and removing all extraneous concrete from the four plots on the square and re-seeding them. The board also set a public hearing for April 15 at 7 p.m. for a proposed comprehensive ordinance to govern garbage pickup and how the landfill is operated. The new ordinance also clarifies when and liow the county can grant franchises for garbage service, which the present ordinance does not address adequately. Most counties are adopting more comprehensive ordinances because of problems with landfills, ac cording to County Manager Charles Mashburn. Easter Services (continued from page 1) Methodist, and First Presbyterian Churches are having a Union Good Friday Service, April 5 from 12:10- 12:55 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Donald C. Davis, pastor of the First United Methodist Church will preach. The public is invited. LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST Maundy Thursday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m., “A United Methodist Love Feast," in the church fellowship iiall. An offering for the poor and hungry will be taken. “A Ceremony of Silence” will be presented Friday, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary. A nursery for pre-school children will ije provided. Easter Sunday worship service will be on the regular schedule at 11 a.m. The pastor, the Rev. Phillip Cole extends a welcome to the public. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS An Easter Sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m. Special music will be presented by The Cashwells; and the pastor, the Reverend Don Sigmon will present an Easter message. The church is located at the corner of Baltimore Road and High way 158. The public is invited to attend. Edward Jack Potts, 24, of Rt. 2, Advance, was arrested March 25 and charged with assault. Released on a $500 secured bond, Potts’ first appearance is April 5, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. Kenny Howell of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported the theft of a chainsaw valued at $350 from his garage March 26, according to a report. A Davie woman has been charged with writing four worthless checks by the Sheriff's Dept. The woman, Linda Greene Cass of Rt. 6, Mocksville, is charged with writing two of the checks to Horne's Oil Company and one to Baity's Tire March 26, according to a report. The fourth check, according to a report, was written March 28. Cass, who also listed Rt. 1, Union Grove, as her address^ is scheduled to face the charges April 9. Johnny Lee Cass of Mocksville was arrested March 26 and charged with failure to appear, according to a report. Arrested on a $500 un secured bond, CasS court date is May 20. Donald Church of Cooleemee reported the breaking and entering of his residence, a mobile home behind Mocksville Fruit Market, March 26, according to a report. Church discovered the front door of his trailer partially open when he returned home. The report in dicated Church had locked the door when he left home earlier. Nothing was reported missing. A 'Irandcd motorist who promised to pay for gas delivered to her by Carlner's Service Center, March 27, drove away without paying instead, according to a report. The woman was driving a 1973 Cadillac owned by Edith Edwina Junik of Tryon, the report indicated. Edgar Cartner reported the in cident. James Neal Scott of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a battery and a license plate from his 1964 Chevrolet while it was parked at Turrentine Church, Thursday, according to a report. The battery is valued at $42. Jane Guffery Graley, 22, of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested Thursday and charged with uttering a wor thless check and failure to appear, according to a report. The report indicated Graley paid off the check. Mocksville Planning Board To Meet Tuesday There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Planning Board, Thursday, April 11,1985 at 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. Business conducted will be as follows: Reading of the last meetings minutes. Recommendation on a rezoning request submitted by William E. Hall to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This property lies on the North side of the Sanford Road (SR 1301) approximately .1 mile off Hwy. 601 North. It is further described as being a western por tion of parcel 96.01 of tax map H-4. New or old business. Adjournment. Davie Fire Log County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Highway 64 W near Hunting Creek March 27 at 10:37 a.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire off Hoffman Rd. March 27 at 4:15 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire at Lakewood Village March 27 at 9:54 p.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Rainbow Rd. Thursday at 9:38 a.m. W.R. Davie re.sponded to a saw mill fire off Blackwelder Rd. Tliursday at 2:12 p.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Bethel Church Rd. Thursday at 4:17 p.m. and returned at6:58p.m. when the fire rekindled. W.R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Main Church Rd. Saturday at 3:33 a.m. W.R. Davie responded to a grass fire off a dirt road alongside I-4U near Main Church Rd. Saturday at 3:54 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire alongside a dirt road off Highway 601 N Saturday at 1:16 p.m. Center Fire Dept, resjjonded to a trash fire at a house across fruii Center Exxon Saturday at 2:54 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire off Huntsville Rd. Saturday at 4:43 p.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a fire at a mobile home off Turrentine Church Road Saturday at 9:45 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire off Pine Ridge Rd. Sunday at 7:49 a.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire Sunday at 12:17 p.m. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire off Williams Rd. Sunday at 2:04 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire near Ellis Center off Highway 601 Sunday at 3:41 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury at the Davie Rowan County bridge Monday at 12:32 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, backed up Clemmons in answer to an alarm at Meadowbrook Manor Monday at 7:29 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a an unknown type fire on Creekwood Drive Tuesday at 12:29 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Peoples Creek Rd. at the Meyers residence Tuesday at 11:05 a.m. Samuel Walter Gunter, 53, of Lewisville was arrested March 27 and charged with trespassing, according to a report. Gunter’s trial date is April 9. James 0. Harbin of Mocksville reported the larceny of three windows and two doors Thursday, according to a report. The windows are worth $100 each and the doors $120 each, the report indicated. Pastor Thomas Tuggle of Dut chman Creek Baptist Church reported that vandals damaged a retaining wall in the church parking lot Sunday, according to a report. Flora Smith Hockaday of Rt. 4, Advance, reported damage to her mailbox on Highway 801 N. Sunday. A report indicated damage was $40. Wayne Timothy Ijames, 31, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Friday on an order for his arrest. Robert Steven Hutchens of Yadkinville was arrested Saturday and charged with simple assault. Hutchen’s trial date is April 9, according to a report. Thomas Alston Foster of Yadkinville was arrested Saturday and charged with simple assault. Foster's trial date is April 9, a report indicated. An Advance man was arrested Thursday after deputy W.J. Stoneman saw him standing in the middle of Highway 801 near Redland Road attempting to a flag down a vehicle. According to a report, both south bound and northbound vehicles had to stop to avoid hitting the man, James R. Smith of Route 1. At one time, eight cars had stopped. The report indicated that Smith was very intoxicated at the time of his arrest. Released on a written promise, Smith's trial date is April 9. Eugene Cedrick Vest, 42, of Clemmons was arrested Sunday and charged with assault on a female, according to a report. Daphne Frye of Rt. 1, Ad vance, reported dam age to her mailbox Monday. According to a report, this is the second time Fryer's mailbox has been damaged. Bill Bowen, of Ruffin St., Cooleemee, reported the breaking and entering of a Western-Auto storage building located on Ruffin St. Ext. and the larceny of a Western Auto swing set valued at $150.00, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Apparently, the unknown person or persons gained entry by kicking in the back door of the building. Bowen reported the incident Monday. Steve Frye of Rt. 4, Advance, reported Monday the larceny ot $26.00 and his driver’s license from his wallet, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. The wallet was taken from Frye’s clothes in the Davie High School locker room. Linda F. Zimmerman, 42, of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested Monday and charged with one count of uttering a worthless check, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. Her trial date is scheduled for April 24. Robert Posey Cook, 22, of Ber muda Run, Advance, was arrested Monday and charged with one count of failure to appear. According to a Sheriff's Dept, report, Posey will face the charge^ in court April 23. Michael Morton Farm Credit Promotes Morton Michael R. Morton has been promoted to vice president and is being transferred to the Statesville Administrative Credit Department of Piedmont Farm Credit Service effective April 8th, according to ati announcement by Larry W. Shoff- ner, president of the association. Morton began his employment , with Farm Credit Service of | .Asheville and has been Branch 'Manager of the Mocksville Office for the past four years. Morton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Morton of Rt. 6, Albemarle, N.C. is a graduate of Albemarle High School and Ap palachian State University with a B.S. Degree in Business Ad ministration and a major in banking and finance. He is a member of the Itetary Club of Mocksville and chairman of the Extension Advisory Council of Davie County. L Piedmont Farm Credit Service) makes short and intermediate term Production Credit Association loans and long term Federal Land Bank loans through 23 full service offices located throughout Piedmont North and South Carolina. The association presently has over $500 million in loans outstanding. Federal Budget Cuts (continued from page 1) cash, she said, and the transporting and storing of these commodity goods would simply add to the school food service’s need for monies to continue its operations. If Congress approves the proposed cuts. Sell said the Davie alcohol food service program would have several options open to it although none of them are desirable. It could, she said, increase the cost of lunch for paying students, offer only easy-to-prepare a la carte food items (primarily fast foods), or withdraw from the federal program and compete with restaurants. If prices were to go up (possibly as high as $1.25 to $1.35) for lunches. Sell said participation in the food service program would drop resulting in losses of revenue. Labor needs are based on the number of students fed per day,she said, and if those numbers drop substantially hours worked would be cut and some employees would be “let go." Sell said child nutrition programs were established in 1946 for all kids as part of the national defense ef fort. Many armed forces inductees and volunteers were discovered to be undernourished, she said, and child nutrition programs were the result of the government's desire to see to it that its soldiers were well- nourished individuals. “It's ironic," she said, “for these programs now lo be cut in order to add additional funds to defense.” (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.................................................................Edilot-l’ublishcr Kathy Tomlinson....................Associate........................Robin Fcrgussonhdilors Ueclty Snyder....................................................................AdverlishiK Director Second Class I’oslate 1‘aid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents 5.00 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 No Time For The Hospital, Anxious Grandmother Delivers Granddaughter By Kathy Tomlinson An anxious grandmother who responded to her daughter-in-law’s call for help ended up delivering her grandchild early Tuesday just minutes after arriving at their East Lake Drive home in Mocksville. Margaret Graves, the anxious grandm other and luckily a registered nurse, delivered Meggan Elizabeth Graves at 6:07 a.m. Tuesday, just four minutes after arriving at her son’s home. The baby, weighed 7 pounds 11‘i> ounces and is the daughter of Karen and William Graves. Both baby and m other are at Davie County Hospital and reported in good condition. Karen Graves, the proud mother of the couple’s first child, said things went too quickly to even attempt a trip to the hospital. "1 woke up at 2 a.m. in labor, but only had 3 to 4 contractions at 10 minutes apart,” she said. "Since it was our first baby, we figured this was just the beginning of a long process.” However, Karen said that her contractions went from nothing to nonstop at approximately 5:40 a.m. "I couldn’t toll when one stopped and another began,” she said. It was at this point that she asked her husband, William, to give a call for help to his mother. Mrs. Graves, who lives on Pine Street in Mocksville rushed to her son and daughter-in-law’s aid with the baby delivered on the kitchen floor at 6:07 a.m. about four minutes after she arrived. "I really just assisted,” Mrs. Graves said Tuesday morning. “The mother did all the work.” Mrs. Graves commented that the ambulance arrived shortly after the baby was born and transported them to Davie County Hospital, Karen Graves, sounding excited and estactic from her hospital room Tuesday, views the delivery as unexpected but none the less gratifying. "We have a beautiful baby girl,” she said. “That’s the im|X)rtant thing.” Food Lion Named In Million Dollar Suit Sudie W. Holcomb died March 5, 1984, three days after she was in volved in an accident at the Food Lion store in Mocksville. Her children claim Food Lion, Inc. is responsible and have sued the company for more than $1,200,000, according to a complaint filed in the Clerk of Court office. Charles F. Holcomb and Carol H. Hyatt claim, according to the complaint, that their mother was struck March 2, 1984, at ap proximately 4:15 p.m. by several I grocery carts being pushed in a “reckless and negligent” manner I by a Food Lion employee as she I exited through the store’s out door. They claim the injuries she suf fered when she was knocked to the ground - “fractured pelvis, frac tured hip, and fractured ellxiw with associated blood loss and other complications - caused her March .■ith death.” Tliey further claim the Food Lion employee pushing the carts, Stacy Wliitaker, was acting in a careless, negligent, and reckless manner and failed to look out for and avoid striking customers, failed to control the said grocery carls, and failed to avoid the collision with Mrs, Holcomb. They also claim the design of the Mocksville Food Lion required that unused grocery carts, in order to be returned to a customer access area, be pushed across paths of customers and patrons entering and exiting the store. This design and operation placed customers, they allege, in danger of being struck by shopping carts and the defendant knew or should have known of this condition. The plaintiffs, according to the complaint, are asking the court to grant $100,000 for the loss of security, support, comfort, and counsel of their mother; $100,000 for the pain and suffering of Mrs. Holcomb; $1,000,000 in punitive damages; and $8,174.56 for hospital, medical and funeral expenses. Local Firm Honored With Safety Awards For outstanding achievement in I on-the-job safety, two area firms I have earned special awards from |th(; N.C. Department of Labor, l\t'hich State Labor Commissioner I John C. Brooks will present at a (dinner in Thomasville on Tuesday I (April 9). Worlds No. 53, PPG Industries line., Lexington, will be honored for I compiling 18,000,000 safe employee [hours from April 2, 1979 through I March 9, 1985. For accruing 1,266, 797 safe hours, I March 4, 1983 - Nov. 26, 1984 Plant I No. 34, Drexel Heritage Furnishings line., Mocksville, will recieve a one- Imillion-hour award. At the program co-sponsored with Ithe Thomasville Area Chamber of ICom m erce , Commissioner Brooks lalso will honor tiiose companies as Iw ell as 38 other businesses from iD avie and Davidson counties, with Ithe departm ent's annual safety I award. He will note particulary the lachievement of B.& F Manufac- Ituring Company Inc., Mocksville, [which earned the department’s I annual award for the 35th con- I secutive year. Nearly 75 guests are expected to I attend the presentation, scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Thomasville I Womans Club, 15 Elliot Drive. Sheila L. W arner, m anager- m em bership affairs for the chamber, and Faye B. DeGarde, chamber secretary, will welcome guests. The Reverend Douglas G. Huff, pastor at Park Place liiptisl Church Thomasville, will give the in vocation. Presiding will be Chamber President Robert G, Porter, manager-sales administration with Thomsaville Furniture Industries Inc., who will introduce Com missioner Brooks. • Other local recipients include: Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc., Plant No. 34, Mocksville, 1,260,797 safe employee hours, March 4, 1983- Nov. 26, 1984. 35th Consecutive Year: B & F Manufacturing Coi, Mocksville. 25th Consecutive Year; Monleigh Garment Co. 23rd Consecutive Year: Black- welder Manufacturing Co. 17th Consecutive Year: Moxvil Manufacturing Co., Inc. 14th Consecutive Year; Carolina Sportswear. 9th Consecutive Year: Burlington Industries Inc., Davie Warehouse, Cooleemee. 6th Consecutive Year:Drexel High Speed Chase Ends In Capture A Cleveland man was in custody in Davie County Jail Monday morning after leading a sheriff’s deputy on a four-mile chase which ended in a wreck at the Davie- Rowan county line at just after midniglit. Richard Wayne Davis, 27, of Route 1, Cleveland, was taken to Rowan M emorial Hospital by am bulance after the accident, where he was treated for head in juries and released, according to a spokesman for the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. He has been charged with driving while im paired. failure to stop for a blue light and siren, speeding 95 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without an operator’s license, driving left of center and speeding to elude arrest. The chase began when Deputy Mark Howell was called to Hinkle’s Trailer Park on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville shortly after midnight in reference to reckless driving within the park. “When the deputy got there, after just waiting for a few minutes, (Davis) took off and led a chase down 601 south,” the spokesman said. “He was driving at times on the wrong side of the road.” Davis wrecked at the bridge at the county line. He was driving a 1985 Plymouth, rented from M&L Motor . Co, in Lexington, the spokesman said. ________________________ Heritage Furnishing Inc., Plant No. ;!4, Mocksville. 2nd Consecutive Year: Baker Furniture. To qualify for a labor department annual safety award, an establish ment must have 10 or more full-time employees and no on-the-job fatalities during calendar year. In addition, it must have maintained either a perfect safety record for the year or recorded an occupational injury incidence rate (for cases involving day away from work) at least 50 percent below the statewide average for its particular industry group. The Thomasville dinner will be the ninth in a series of 30 labor departm ent safety awards presentations scheduled across the state this spring. The safety in centive effort began in 1946 as a cooperative activity with the U.S. Department of Labor under the World War II Manpower Act. Since 1961, the program has been ad m inistered solely by the N.C. Department of Labor. The Honorable Nancy R. Myers, mayor of Thomasville, will be a special guest. Other labor department staff who will be present are Byrne B. Baker, Statesville, OSHA divison con- sulatant; H. Carl Collins, Thomasville, OSHA division safety officer; Bibb C. Edwards, Har mony, apprenticeship division representative; and Carol R. Namkoong, safety awards coor dinator, Raleigh. Smith Grove To Hold MeetingTues. A meeting will be held Tuesday, April 9, at 7 p.m. for the purpose of making up a girls and men’s softball team, at the Smith Grove gym. Anyone interested in playing ball is urged to attend. We are proud to announce.... C.W. (Chuck) WALKER Salesman of the Month For March C.W. (Chuck) WALKER Once again, it is our pleasure to announce that Chuck Walker is our Salesman of the Month. He sends his special thanks to the people of Davie County who put their trust in Bell & Howard and him for their service and transportation needs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AfRlL 4, 1985-3 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C.EASmR ^SlteciiUs SELECT GROUP GIRLS DRESSES • PEACHES AND CREAM • KATE GREENWAY •YOUNGU\ND • POLYESTER-COTTON SIZES 4-6X; 7-14 Values to ’33.00 25% OFF LADIES DRESSES JUNIOR-MISSES GREAT SmiNG Usually >26.00 to <52.00 * 2 1 .9 9 ,^ *39.99 ■Mk n . SELECT GROUP MEN’S SLACKS SOLID COLORS Usually <18.00 to *19.99 H 4 .9 9 T o n 9 .9 9 BOYS DRESS SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVES SOLIDS AND STRIPES Usually‘10.00 to *11.00 ^7.50 TO ^8.25 LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Usually >24.00 to *52.00 M7.99 TO ^39.99 4-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985 Libraiy Hosts Musical Celebration Students from Mocksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle schools got a special treat Thur sday. Music of the great composers, George Frederic Handel and Johann Sebastian Bach was presented throughout the day at the Davie County Public Library. Both composers were born 300 years ago in Germany. Long lines of students made the trek from their schools beginning with the kindergarteners on Thursday morning. They marched the short distance to the library in the warm, sunny March air to be seated in a candlelit room and entertained by Pat Hicks, concert : pianist and music teacher wlio played the piano. Violin music was provided by four of his students: Robert Hicks of Mocksville, and Edward Hurt,' Julia Perkins and Nicholas Royal, all from the Elkin area. The program was sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committees of the Mocksville Elementary PTA and the Mocksville Middle School PTO in celebration of Music in the Schools month. This year’s theme “Music For All Ages,” lends itself to a historical interpretation--the value of music throughout the ages. From earliest times, the human race has distinguished itself through its musical ac complishments. The most respected philosophers in the history of civilization have recognized the importance of music and arts. Music is one of the means by which our culture is transmitted from one generation to the next. As our society becomes more technologically complex and stress- ridden, music as a humanizing and stabilizing force becomes even more necessary. Music in Our Schools Month provides a unique opportunity to strengthen support for music education, and to share with our comm unities the wonderful message of music. Music is for all ages-to learn, appreciate, par ticipate in, and enjoy. Gail Ijames, chi dren’s librarian at the Davie County Public Library, commented that the children seemed to really enjoy the program. Even the kindergarteners sat quietly as the classical music was performed, she said. Local Unemployment Drops To 4.6% U nem ploym ent decreased slightly in Davie County for the month of February according to statistics released this week by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission. Davie showed a 4.6 percent unemployment rate for February, a slight drop from the 4.8 percent reported for January. The local rate was based on a labor force of 13,780 of which 13,140 were employed and 640 unemployed. Across North Carolina unem ployment decreased slightly in February with the highest con centration of unemployment remaining in the western and eastern counties. Among those western counties reporting high unemployment were Ashe, 13.2; Cherokee, 13.5; Haywood, 14.4; and Swain, 21.5. E astern counties with high unemployment during February were Dare, 16.8; Hyde, 17.3; and Tyrrell, 18.0. According to ESC spokesman. Bob Campbell, the high unemployment in the western and eastern regions of the state is at tributable primarily to seasonal factors. Campbell said, “As the coming months bring w arm er weather to the state and a return of the agricultural and tourist seasons, our analysts expect the high unemployment we’re presently experiencing in the eastern and western regions to abate.” Unemployment in counties ad joining Davie showed; Davidson, 6.1 percent; Rowan, 4.4 percent; Iredell, 6.3 percent; Forsyth, 4.7 percent; Yadkin, 6 percent. The February statewide seasonally unadjusted unem ployment rate of 6.7 percent showed only a slight decrease compared to the January revised rate of 7.1 percent. Handbooks For Veterans And Their Dependants The Veterans Administration’s 1985 benefits handbook detailing the service available to eligible veterans and their dependents has been published and is available to the public from the Superintendent of Documents in Washington, D.C. The 88-page Handbook, “Federal Benefits for Veterans and Depen dents,” is produced annually by the VA and printed by the Government Printing Office. Among the VA benefits outlined in the handbook are medical care, education, compensation, pension, insurance, home loan quaranty, job training, and burial assistance. There is also information on medical benefits for veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange and radiation, and for veterans suf fering from post traumatic stress disorder. Employment assistance and other Department of Labor benefits for veterans are described as well as benefits provided by the Depart ment of Defense and other govern ment offices. , The handbook lists the addresses and local phone numbers of all VA offices, medical centers, national cem eteries, Vietnam veteran counseling centers, and other VA facilities. The benefits handbook can be purchased from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402. The stock number is 051-000- 00170-2 and the cost is $2.50. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: I would like to commend the members of the Mocksville Ap pearance Committee for their ef forts and concern for the beautification of M ocksville's business area. Few towns remain today with the charm and flavor of years past that grace Mocksville, primarily due to the efforts of its citizens. • In their civic zeal, however, they have found the stately trees around the courthouse at fault for destroying the geometric precision of our sidewalks and in retribution for this crime call for the death penalty. As countless defending lawyers have done in the cour thouse, I would like to plead for . mercy on behalf of those trees. For the better part of a century those trees have watched over the process of justice administered with judgem ent. They have shaded lawyers, judges, lawmakers and law breakers alike without preference. They have given beauty and comfort to all and taken only a few liberties with the arrangement of a heartless sidewalk. In cutting those trees, we cut both heart and history from our town. I urge our citizenry to speak out in their defense as they have defended us from storm and sun for so very long. These gentle guardians of our courthouse can deserve no less. Robert S. Wilson 565 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. A t J g ~ to w n ^ I t'l A f SPRING At #Ctown Furniture we offer low outlet prices with discounts of 20%-60% Everyday I Visit us soon for all your summer furniture needs. IN D O O R A N D O U T D O O R PATIO GROUPS OUTLET DISCOUNT UP TO Lyoa-SWjuljU,. 40% We have the most beautiful selection of patio furniture everl All the latest styles and colors I See it to day I PATIO UMBRELLAS Choose from over ^ _ IS styles & colors. Outlet Priced From. V #•p ~MORE THAN A MOWER, A'TILLER OUTLET PRICE $ 3 6 9 9 5 $499.95 Students listen intently as Pat Hicks, pianist and thrM of his students on violin, (1^ r) Robert Hicks, Julia Perkins and Edward Hurt entertain as a part of Music in the Schools Month. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) By Betsy Cochrane The Governor’s tax repeal package has been introduced. It repeals the intangibles tax in the revenue statutes, repeals the in ventory tax, and the tax on food and non-prescription drugs. A highly technical piece of legislation, it helps taxpayers at every economic level. The talk around the General Assembly is that there will be some intangibles tax relief, some in ventory tax relief and passage of the inheritance tax repeal. Last session, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee seldom met. This session, it is meeting weekly, because so many wine bills and adjustments in the Alcohol regulations are being considered. The big debate on ABC bills centered on raising the drinking age to 21. The House voted over whelmingly in favor-100 to 17. The two factors highlighting the debate were preventing deaths, accidents, and alcoholism in the young, and Report From Raleigh qualifying for the 30 million dollars in federal highway funds. The most prevalent reason seemed to be to show opposition to drinking alcohol. If the bill passes the Senate, the age change is effective in 1986. In the same vein, a bill has been introduced to provide that no person is to operate a boat or manipulate water skis, surfljoard or similar devices while under the influence of an impairing substance. It seems there are many accidents on rivers and lakes due to “driving under the influence”. We’re cleaning up the roadways and waterways! The House has passed legislation making a temporary car license plate good for 30 days instead of 20. Car sales have been so good that Motor Vehicles needs the extra time for processing tags. The bill to repeal the Comparable Worth Study passed its House Committee and will be on the calendar this week. This debate may be as emotional as the ERA debate. Comparable Worth would give points or a value for an oc cupation, it would not be the free market place setting the value of the work performed. It will be a very, very close vote. No one really predicts this one’s outcome, because it is being pushed as a woman’s issue whereas in reality, it affects everyone. There was no debate on a bill to treat adopted and natural |x:rsons alike for purposes of grants, deeds, wills, or other written instruments. Under this bill, adoptive family members are given rights equal to natural family members. Adoptions are so commonplace that this action seems appropriate. Our Appropriations Sub comm ittee toured the N.C. Microelectronics Center this week. It has 10,000 square feet on a suspended floor so the highly sen sitive, very expensive equipment never feels any vibration. It is the most beautifully landscaped, most technically extraordinary facility that 70 million dollars can buy! • CLAIROL' Dear Editor: How unfortunate it is that the fate of the grand old trees on the 100 block of South Main Street has been decided. These beautiful sentinels of the town will soon go the way of the historic bank building and be flattened to the ground, taking yet another bite out of scenic Mocksville. Unquestionably two trees must go, as they are diseased. However, since the other five are healthy, (Enterprise Record article 2-28-85), it doesn’t seem justifiable to sacrifice these in what will make such a stark change in. the down town area. The Appearance Committee has already recommended cutting of all seven trees. However, in two En terprise-Record articles - 3-7-85 and 3-14-85, it was stated that a hearing would be held to invite public input into the recommendations. The meeting was scheduled for March 22, a drenching Friday night during the NCAA basketball tournament. The only announcement of the meeting was on the third page of the March 14 edition. Why was no notice given in the newspaper edition im m ediately preceding the meeting? Why was there no reporter present at the meeting and no follow-up article of what look place? None of the citizens’ reactions have been made public, an odd happening for a topic which has dominated headlines periodically for months. It should be known that objections were raised to the tree cutting. One individual who addressed the meeting is a property owner on the block in question. Also, a letter was circulated during the meeting from a local citizen who expressed his views concerning downtown plans. Before any cutting is done, the Appearance Committee should do three things: 1. Hold a meeting which is well publicized beforehand and includes a representative of the printed media. 2. Consult with individuals from other communities, such as Old Salem, in which citizens coexist with trees placed in exactly the same positions as Mocksville bet ween curb and sidewalk, near water line, etc. Examine the problem intensely from the preservation aspect. 3. Consider the thought that hindsight has often been tlie con science of drastic change, but only when it is loo late. Will removel of the trees be the same situation as the property renum bering con troversy - a hotly debated issue long after the fact when nothing can be done atjout it? Stasia M. Leary De(X)l St. Mocksville, N.C. fin a l n e t Pump, 6oz Assorted Formulas U B E T 2.09 MAALOX PLUS _ Suspension, 12oz 2.59 I MENNEN SPEED STICK,Deodorant I 2Vjoz,Regular, Spice or Musk S K 1.69 speed stick —CDL, AIMLUES TAMPAX Tampons, 40's Assorted r^ S S S S ff^ A aoo A-200 Pyrinate' Psdlculiclds Shampoo, 2oz I K 3.47 2 E B K 5.39 TYLENOLExtra-StrengthCaplels, 100's d T o l s * A Complete Selection Of Russell Stover Candy. ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Tampax TylW l 4.99 3.29 m s i BAYER 2.29 S C H I C K Super II Cartridges. 9's S uR ^n © I 3.57 Dippity-do N«w i - l,79*^®9ul*r^ • E*ifa Hoia STYU*G G£L 4 OZ LISTERINE Antiseplic, 32oz 3.19 T O D A Y Vaginal Contraceptive Sponge, 3-Pack iTtPninir 2.88 IvoRy SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 1 .9 9 RIGHT GUARD Deodorant fflll Original Scent3 OZ. B p p 1 . 7 9 : : : " MASSENGILL Disposable Douche Vinegar & Water SINGLE TWIN .89 1.59 Foster-Rauch Prug Center P h o n e: 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY BNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APJ^IL4J9 8 5 -5 Enzyme's Roles Studied At NCSU To Help Understand Aging Process n n n n n f (h n m a n v d a m a g e .* ' B c w lc v c x D la in c d . p n tn ln c n ^ r..— ...» in ...i... u i.. . i____i U A V l t C U U IN IY lilN n :t ^ K 1 5 £ K t L U K U , I M U i p U A I , A key to one of the m any m ysteries of (he aging process m any lie in a group of fruit flies buzzing in a genetics laboratory at North Carolina State University. Dr. Glenn C, Bewley, associate professor of genetics at NCSU, has been breeding the flies selectively in hopes that they will help answer a basic question; Why do our cells deteriorate and die? Under a grant from the National Institute of Aging, Bewley is studying the role of an important enzyme called catalase. Found in all higher animals, catalase is thought to protect living cells from chemical damage. His experiments are designed to show whether aging is the result of certain chemical reactions within the cell--and to find out how catalase protects the cell from some of these reactions. Like many researchers in the field of aging, Bewley hopes to help medicine find better ways to deal with painful degenerative diseases and make growing old a more comfortable process. “We know so little about the aging process,” he said. “Most aging research is of a basic nature. Prolonging lifespan is not a goal right now. We hope, maybe, to improve the quality of life in the later years." Bewley hopes to provide basic information about how protein- coding genes are regulated in the cell. He has located the gene that codes for catalase--a major step toward learning how it is regulated. He is treating the fruit flies with chemical mutagens to produce a population- without catalase. That should provide him a unique op- 'portunity to study the role of catalase. Since no higher organism now exists naturally without the enzyme, scientists have been unable to do comparative studies with strains lacking catalase. .Once a good strain of catalase-- I negative, or acatalasemic, flies Is J. produced, Bewley will be able to lldetermine whether the absence of rth e enzyme quickens the aging Tprocess, causing a shorter lifespan, 1 or prevents the flies from being able I to live at all. , The geneticist is testing a theory I of aging that is gaining strength I among scientists. That theory I suggests that cells deteriorate in old I age as the result of accumulated [dam age from highly-reactive [molecules called free radicals. Free radicals are generated in I cells by the normal reactions that I are a part of oxygen metabolism.I These radicals can react rapidly Iwith cell .membranes, proteins and |DNA--deoxyribonucleic acid, the I material in each cell nucleus that I forms the basis of heredity. 1; “This kind of free radical damage ■ lias been implicated as a possible ■cause of aging, cancer and • degenerative diseases such as larthritis," Bewley said. “ It has Jbeen demonstrated to cause joint linflammation.” Catalase and other enzyme ■ system s, such as superoxide Idismutase (SOD), are among the J body’s defenses against free radical idam age. Already, related research ■ has led to the use of SOD as a I treatment for joint inflammation. “Enzymes such as catalase and I SOD degrade these high-energy J radicals as they’re formed and |.\prevent them from doing cellular Center Barbecue I April 12th & 13th There will be a barbecue at the I : Center Community Building, on 64 west of Mocksville, Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13. On Saturday, there will also be a Flea Market. Proceeds will go to the Center ■ Volunteer Fire Departm ent and to the Center Community Develop m ent Association. This will be the annual spring barbecue with barbecued pork sold all day on Friday, April 12, and all day Saturday, April 13, beginning at 10 a.m . each morning. Barbecue is sold in sandwiches and trays, or by the pound. Hotdogs french fries and drinks will be sold - at the barbecue pit also. There will be a sit down supper, Saturday evening beginning at 4:30 p.m. in the coummunity building. The supper will be a complete meal of barbecue, slaw, french fries, hush- puppies or buns, homemade desserts, tea or coffee. Take out boxes will also be available. A Flea Market will be held Saturday. Spaces will rent for $5.00. Each seller will need to furnish his own tables. The spaces are large enough to park a vehicle and set up several tables. The Flea Market is held outside and there is no rain dale. No reservations are needed. Yard salers are welcome. This will be the Sixth Annual Flea Market in con nection with the barbecue. Oak Grove Children Will Sponsor Bake Sale, Sat. Oak Grove United Methodist Church Children’s Division will sponsor a bake sale at Thrifti Mart, Friday, April 5, from U a.m. until sold out. Proceeds from the sale will help buy supplies for the children’s Sunday School classes. dam age,” Bewley explained. Catalase is thought to act as a scavenger, seeking out free radicals and preventing harm ful chemical reactions by breaking down hydrogen peroxide. Systems such as catalase also seem to have a func tion in protecting against free radicals generated by X-rays and agents linked to cancer and mutations, Bewley said. “ If catalase’s function is im portant, we want to know why it is expressed in certain tissues at certain tim es, and what controls the expression,” he said. For that part of the project, JBewley is taking a look at the gene that encodes catalase, as well as other sections of DNA he has found that influence actual production of the protein. Using the tools of biotechnology, hcjiopes to clone the gene he has located, isolate the DNA sequences coding for it and pursue the goal of helping understand how cells know which proteins to m ake, when to m ake them and how much to produce. S m o k e d H am s S tra w b e rrie s Full Quart i C 6 CrUf 9 9 Thompson Secdjess JF6 Mayonnaise $2 ^ 9 $ 1 1 9 64 Oz. • M.OO Off Wisk m 2 llltr - Did Colo/Carrelne Free Diet Coke/ Caffeine Free Coke/ CocaLiquidCola Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin T-Bone Orl Porterhouse Steak 4 / 9 9 . 8 Oz. - Frozen Chicken/Turkey Pies Crozet Kitchen Beautiful Easter Plants OrchidCorsages........Euh 1.99 EatterLilies............Eaeii 5.99 Hydrangeas....E«eii S.99 Tuli|>s............Each 4.99 Hyacinths.......Eieh 4.99 Colorful Mums . emIi 3.99 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISI! RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985 Recovered From Blaze, Daniel Furniture Relocates Grand Opening, April 4, 5, 6- 6th by Kathy Tomlinson Rows of appliances and houseliold furnishings neatly line the interior of the recently refurbished Daniel Furniture and Electric Company on South Main Street. Uohnny Marklin, co-owner of the 49-year-old firm, assists a customer in the selection of an electric range as his wife, Betty, writes a payment receipt for another. The smell of fresh paint and recently laid carpet lends to the overall newness of the building’s interior. And as customers meander through the firm’s huge inventory, there isn’t the faintest reminder of the July 13, 1984 blaze which all but. leveled the business. Nine months after a mammoth fire caused by a faulty electrical box destroyed Daniel Furniture and Electric’s main display building, the firm is back in operation in the very site it first began to serve Mocksville and Davie County in 193C. The past months have been filled with the sounds of saws, hammers and clammering workmen. “Much of the past nine months have been spent cleaning and tearing away so that rebuilding could begin,” said Marklin. "It’s a relief to have all of that behind us.” Daniel Furniture and Electric has not only been refurbished, but re stocked as well. A grand opening is planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 4-5-G in appreciation of the public’s patience during the long rebuilding process. “The public has shown tremen dous support during the past months while we struggled to recover from the fire,” Marklin said. “It’s really encouraging when customers stop by to offer help or check on our progress. The reconstruction has been a family project, and we’ve found the encouragem ent very uplifting.” In appreciation of the concern, Marklin invites the public to drop by and tour the facility during the three day grand opening. Hours have been extended during this period with the store open from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m..Thursday and Friday, and 8 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. Saturday. The public is invited to enjoy refreshments which will bo served, and to register for door prizes to be awarded at noon Saturday. Prizes include a box spring and mattress, an RCA VCR, a microwave oven and a toy Eureka truck. “It’s our way of saying thank you,” Marklin said. Prior to the fire, Daniel Furniture and Electric was actually two buildings with the original portion which housed bookkeeping, ap pliances and televisions and a downstairs storage and repair, built in 1922. The adjoining structure which contained household fur nishings was added in 19GG. “The original building jutted out about 5 to 6 feet further than the adjacent one before the fire,” Marklin said. During reconstruction the front of this building was made level with the other with an ad ditional 30’ X 24’ display area added to its rear. The buildings’ interiors have been modernized with office space added for iKxjkkeeping and consultations. As it was prior to the fire, the original portion of the building will house appliances and televisions. The other portion will be used to display household furnishings. During the reconstruction process D aniel F u rn itu re and E lectric continued operations in a nearby storage building. The fire, which occurred ironically on Friday, July 13th, began in the basement of the original structure and is blamed on a faulty electrical box. It has been ranked as the worst in local history since a building owned by Jeffco, Inc. in Advance burned in August, 1981. The original building of Daniel Furniture and Electric was built in 1922 by John S. Daniel and John Cartner. There was a cotton gin to the rear of the building. A few years later, E. Pierce Foster bought the, cotton gin, store building and property. George Hendricks operated a store in the building for a short time. Also, in the early 1930’s, Hauser Brothers operated a feed store in the building. The building was purchased by Armand Daniel from Pierce Foster in 193G, and it was that same year that Daniel Furniture and Electric Company was organized. Johnson Marklin and John Adams were the first two employees. After service in the U.S. Navy and the close of World War II, Johnson Marklin purchased interest in the firm in 194G. The partnership bet ween Marklin and Daniel continued until 1953 when Marklin purchased total interest in the firm from Daniel. The fire was the first in the building's history. Daniel Furniture and Electric, all but.destroycd in a mammofh July 13th blaze., is back in operation in the same site the firm ininated services m 1936. Grand opening festivities are set for April 4,5 and 6. ________________________________ Chamber Chatter HOW TO FORM . GOOD MANAGEMENT HABITS I am your constant companion, I am vour greatest helper or your by Henry Shore heaviest burden. I will push you onward to success or drag you down to failure. I am at your command. Half of the tasks that you do, you might just as well turn over to me, and I will do them quickly and STEAK KNIFE. Something extta with oar “Extra-fhkk” Steaks. If you love our extra-thick steaks, now you'll love them even more. Because every time you order one of our four juicy, delicious Extra-thick Steaks we'll give you a beautiful wood- handled, stainless-steel steak knife — free. Come in soon and start building a set. I STEAK HOUSEO fio* good (Vhile N ot good <n curi|unct<or) a iII> coupons It's a cut above! correctly. I am easily managed, you must merely be firm with me. Show me exactly how you want a thing done, after a few times, I will do it automatically. I am the servant of all great people, and alas, of all failures as well. Those who are great, I have made great. And those who are failures, I have made failures. I am not a machine, but I work with all the precision of a machine plus the intelligence of a person. Now you may run me for profit, or you may run me for ruin. It makes no difference to me. Take me, train me, be firm with me, and I will lay the world at your feet. Be easy with me, and I will destroy you. — Who-anv-I'f-Whal-is-ray-name.’— They call me Habit! Once formed, good habits are just as difficult to break as bad habits, they’re simply more difficult to form. Once formed, however, they will serve us well. We have but two choices, we either use habits as our subjects, or they reign over us as our masters. The secret key is not habits. Habits are an effect. The key is discipline. Discipline is the root cause that allows us to persevere until doing the tasks we don’t like doing becomes as routine as brushing our teeth. Once we have this seated in bur spirit, we are no longer subject to control by our feelings. If we’re in sales, we’ll make those calls. We’ll get the report out, listen to a subordinates problem, be cheerful, make that unpleasant phone call, liecause we are not operating at the whim of our feelings. Discipline enables us to persevere until the habit is formed. Chamber 'I'hought For The Week; Even people with bad manners know how to Iw polite to those who can do something for them. Ileullii Problems High blood pressure, heart disease and obesity are the most common health problems among North Carolinians. During the refurbishing process, additionafdispfay space was added to the rear of the original building. Johnny Marklin, co-owner of the business, checks the impressive RCA display housed in this space. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Davie Library News Adult rictloii M addy's Song, by M argaret Dickson The Waiting Game, by Elizabeth Cadell Tlie Life of the Parly, by Maureen Freely Is that What People Do? The Sclecled Stories of Kobert Shecklcy, by Robert Sheckley Mysterious Ways, by Terry Davis Adult Noil Fiction Murder Ink: Kevlvcd, Hevised, Still Unrepentant, by Dilys Winn The Entrepreneur’s Guide: Mow to Start and Succced in Your Own Ilusiness, by Phillip Holland Brighton Beach Memooirs, by Neil Simon Ageproofing, by Jane Ogle The Pentagon and the Art of War, by Edward Luttwak Spain: A Nation Comes of Age, by Robert Graham The Oxford Illustrated History of Great Britain Baseball's Wacky Players, by George Sullivan The Craft of byric Writing, by Shelia Davis I^a Place De La Concorde Suisse, by John McPhee Hackers: Ileros of the Computer Kevolution, by Steven Levy How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, by Dale Carnegie Young Adult Fiction He Noticed I'm Alive...and Other Iloperul Signs, by Marjorie Sharmat Tlie Ghosts of Now, by Joan Ite [ Hop Som e used to say wearing tur quoise would prevent falls. Nixon Dance a Step Closer, by Mary Ryan The Outside Shot, by Walter Myers JUNIOR FICTION The Complete Computer Popularity Program , by Todd Strasser, My Secret Admirer, by Stephen Roos JUNIOR NON FICTION Baby Eggs are Hatching, by Jac Brelutsky GavicI and Jemal: Two Boys of Jerusalem, by Brent Ashabranner. , Children's Easy Books , The Day the Teacher Went Bananas, by James Howe The film for Tuesday April 9 story hour will be “Mole andthe Bulldozer." Bookmobile Routes 2nd Tuesday-Cooleem ee-W . Boone Rd. 2nd Wednesday-Advance 2nd Thursday-Farmington Library Hours 9-8?30p.m. 9-5:30 p.m. 9-5:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 p.m. 9-5:30 p.m. 9-2:00 p.m. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Where more Americans find a bigger refund H*R BLOCK- Found Mabel and H ow ard Hajek $ 2 4 4 7 ! What can we find for you? 310 Lexington Rd. Cooieemee Shopping Center Mocksville,"NC ” , We can’t promise everyone this, but In a recent survey of customers who got refunds. 3 out of 4 believe they got bigger refunds than If they did their own taxes. 3 out of 41 Cooieemee, NC 704-284-2724 Open: Monday thru Friday B:30 A.M . - 1 P.M. 2 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M . ■ 1 P.M. Master Card and Visa accepted at most area locations. 704-634-3203 open: Monday thru Friday 8:30 A .M .-8 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M . ■ 5 P.M. For Your Rnancial FUTURE Our IRA is your best tax defense, too! Our Individu^ 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 Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIMIOK': 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,.APRIL 4, 1985-7 Shrank ISoQler & ^one Proud to announom our 127th Aniilvepsapy of continued Funeral Service ' i . ‘ ik-, F. Eug«n« Vogler Jr. Pr«sld«nt A Traasur* F^Eugene Voglar III Vic* Praaldcnt J. Motby Vogler vie* Preildant Jack J. Smith Sacratary MvtLlmitt H m L U mA$$t.Futm»IDliKlor Ch»uff»ur Asst. Funtnl Dinclof KNiN.HrM| JMflN.Fahim^uncur FumlOirKlor humtlDktdor TirMrl.(Mlinir l-MwMMt ...Fuwuanclcr rumjIOrfcKy- nimlUrK^r ttftotntt 120 S. Main St., Winston-Salem MiM.lirtaii MMF.MnFuntnlDirKloi Funnl SkKlor M I.M M I (VMI.UM ManL IhMfOMor oniot FuntmBnaor Intuetnct FuntnlDnelor— ' emUlmtf [ I'- JmtriMli JKMHI.INHW MiLlifnrlimjrinct FumHOirtMr FitmUDnOor— Fmitl Diitclor-fmK/Hw Cmtrnim MlclMil.tt«N baN)I.am Niic|l.lPitKPChiufftijr Fun$rglDir9Clv — OtfictEmbtkm 2951 R«ynolda Rd., Winston-Salem M :: r.Mt Mr.iMHOttot (MM . ^.NrnliwMi kt.l.lMlMNr CMHHHlriiiillFuntrtlDlrtctot- FuntrilOrKlor Fmn.Direclorembilmer a Ammrrvi mwiifi mncn mir Aul.FuiwiiarKlor HcuukMper UMiJ.iimi i.HM ifHim M nr.iw i iw<ii.m nif M «Lr*tPN |i 0*» FtKwtiartav FuntrtlOrKtti FiMril Diitclor A$tl. Funnl IXndor 2849 MIddlebrook Dr., Clemmons 405 S. Main St., Lexington inqiLlmlifimtlDtrtclor MM. man o '/ r n rr Fitmtiartclor om-MHMCmrFuiwtiaeKKy Aul.FuimlDlnclor FunntlDirKlor- • emtnlmr MnNl.Ui|l 4enl.Mirffv Ottc#A$iiFutmtlDif9Ctof FimtlDitMOf^ E/tUinw MrtHi.iMN im ij lMtAtt$ndinl FuntniDirtctOf A$$t. FifWii lindtlowf 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985 mk r~ r BIG SAVINGS LOAD kingsdo W NOUAUTY BEDDING quality bedding by KINGSDOWN at savings up to 50% ’ 1 6 9 “ 3 /3 single size Kingjdown mattress and box spring 4 /6 regular size Kingsdown mattress and box spring Wi lohnson Marklin Welcomes You to Visit their New Store REGISTER FOR FREE Kingsdown Mattress and Spring PECIAL DELUXE Eureka Upright 75th Anniversary Model I Reg. $119.95 * 6 4 ’ * Save ^50! • 4 Positions • Extro Large Top Filled Bag • 1 Yr. W arranty • H eadlight • Pow erful > Edge Kleener HURRY! Specials Like These Only Come Once In 75 Years! America's Best Since 1909! ■ /i I A GIANT EUREKA 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Thursday - Friday - Satun Register for FREE Prizes to given ai 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ^599®® H Pecan by Bassett headboard, chest, mirror, dresser and nightstand by Kingsdown Innetspring Mattn I Brilliant color performance in this RCA ISdiagonaiColor TV Contemporary-styled durable plastic cabinet with ebony finish. Also available with walnut finish. RCil Model FKR 424 RG/I GKR799R RCA 25diagonaiColorTrak Monitor-Receiver with Remote Control RCil 22-lunctlon ChanneLock Digital Remote Control FKR622SR RCA 25 diagonal ColorTfaK Monitor-Receiver with Remote Control RCA - 6 HOUR BLANK TAPES P i l l m j REGISTER FOR FREE RCA VCRVIDEO DISC VCR AVAILABLE FOR YOU TO RENT Daniel Furniture and :South Main Street at the overhead bridge PHONE 6! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985-9 |y — April 4-5-6,1985 • at 12 noon on Saturday, April 6,1985 il: ^ ^ l-BED l95 _ R C A ^ M i * 150 Trade-In E T f P W 5 / I g k R 795R |25'dlagonal ColorTrak ptor-Receiver with ?mote Control .50 V K -jK \ \ PATIO GROUP by Lyon Shaw 4 Piece Group 2 spring chairs, ^ 1 settee, 1 coffee table REFRESHMENTS will be served l95 I.. 2 POWER LEVELS WITH DEFROST SETTING 2-SPEEDS — 35 MINUTE TIMER FULL COLOR GUIDE i COOKBOOK INCLUOEO Model RE53C ^ ■ fGREAT NEW MICROWAVE VALUE! TABLE and 4 CHAIRS 469®' Trestle-base table, 4 chairs with plaid Herculon seats Model RB525F SPACIOUS DRAWER REMOVES fOR ' (AsrcitANm BROILER PANS 2 OVEN RACKS CAIROD* SURFACE HEATING UNITS I I o LpjcrLnJt 2-SPEED WASHER, SPECIALLY PRICED! PLATFORM ROCKER 8 colors ^ 0 0 ^ ^ RCA VldeoDIsc Player 2 WASH &SPIN SPEEDS 3V /A S H /R m S t lEM PtRAfURES LIl. i S fLFClEANING riLTER RING 3 WATER LEVEL SELECIIONS Mode! WLW2500B SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT DRYER VALUE ftO il STEREO SK 200 499 95 llB, W atch what you want, when you w ant—on your own , TV—with the RCA VideoDisc Player. VideoDiscs otter the best In movies, concerts, sports, children's shows, plus much piore. And the RCA VideoDisc Player bring It all 10 life—right in your living room. r(\V 5 V > • C onnects in m inutes to your TV • Special playback features: Visual Search for scanning at 16X norm al speed; Rapid Access tn r~ ^ y * s i non-visual scene location at 120X norm al speed; and' Pause tor temporary ihterruplions. • Vivid picture quality. ' • Pow er-assisted disc loadm g system with Auto Play.l • Electronic function controls lor simple, reliable ^ operation. / Over CED VideoDisc titles available. AUTOMATIC SENSIOSY'" UPFfiONTlINrfllTEB PORCELAm ENAMEL FINISH DRUM NEW LOW PRICEON THIS EASY-TO- CLEAN RANGE!jost $ - FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! Mod&l DLB6350B $ 0 0 0 9 5 REGISTER FOR FREE Hotpoint Microwave] Oven llectric Co., In€ !492 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 10-DAVlE COUNTY UNTI-RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 a.; ‘ .-*4 ■ " ’V-'> ‘‘ 'X"' Mrs. Steven Frank Hauser ... was Susan Maurine Lee Susan Lee And Steven Hauser Wed In Double Ring Ceremony Susan Maurine Lee and Steven Frank Hauser were united in man'iage on Saturday, March IG, at 2 p.m. in Sliarp Memorial United Methodist Church in Young Harris, Georgia. Dr, Jolin \V. Kay officiated in the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with white altar candles and an arrangement of pink tulips, pink carnations, white snapdragons, and yellow jonquils from the ga/-den of the bride’s grandmother in North Carolina. Mrs. Hauser is the daughter of Judith and Leon Lee of Young Harris and the granddaughter of Mrs. Maurine Ward of Mocksville, N.C. and Mrs, Frances Lee of Honea Path, S.C. A graduate of Towns County High School, Young Harris College, and Berry College, she has completed two years of the Master of Divinity degree at Emory University. She is currently em ployed as a legal secretary with the firm of Heyman & Sizemore in Atllanta. Mr. Hauser is the son of Con- ■ stance and Ellis Hauser of Tifton, and the grandson of Mrs. Carrie Sharpe of Mint Hill, N.C. and Mrs. Anna Hauser of Pfafftown, N.C, A graduate of Tift County High School, Georgia College, and the University of Georgia Law School, he is an attorney with The Coca-Cola Company in Atlanta, Music was provided by Henry R, Batten, organist of Trinity United Methodist Church in Atlanta, John Strauss, trumpeter, of Atlanta, and mezzo-soprano Karen Beavers, sister of the groom, of Chamblce, Ga. The best man was Ellis Hauser of Tifton, father of the groom. The matron of honor was Mrs. Kerri Kay Dean of San Jose, Cal, Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Butler of Jefferson, and Ms. Rebekah Lee of Young Harris,, sister of the bride. The groom smen were David Hauser of Atlanta, brother of the groom, and Steve Farrow of Dalton. Ushers were Leon Lee , Jr. of Winston-Salem, N.C, and Peter ee of Young Harris, brothers of the bride. The acolytes were Brent Ward of Mocksville, N,C., and Everett Ward of Ker- nersville, N.C., cousins of the bride. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Tammy Hauser or~Atlania,' sister-in-law of the groom, and directing the wedding was Mrs. Betty Dotson of Young Harris. Escorted by her father, Mrs. Hauser wore an ivory gown of taffeta with a chiffon overskirt which extended into a cathedral- length train with ecru lace at the hem. The bodice, which was covered with ecru lace appliques with lace medallion at the yoke and waist, featured a high lace collar and off-the-shoulder lace appliques. The leg-o-mutton sleeves were fashioned with lace insets and lace- covered buttons to the elbow. Her bridal hat was covered with lace and pink rosettes with ivory tulle in the back. The bridal bouquet was pink tulips, white jonquils, and pink snapdragons in ivory net. She Wore a gold bracelet given to her great-grandmother by her great grandfather 73 years ago before their marriage. The attendants wore dresses of aqua organdy over ivory taffeta with antique lace collars and m atching gloves. They carried bouquets of pink tulips in ivory net. Following the ceremony, the wedding guests were invited by the bride's parents to a reception in the Kay Fellowship Hall, where they were greeted by the bride and groom. Music during the reception was provided by David Hauser, the groom’s brother. The four-tiered wedding cake with white frosting flowers was decorated with fresh pink tulips. Presiding at the cake table was the bride’s aunt, MrsChristine Ward of Mocksville, N.C., and pouring coffee and punch were the bridij’s aunt, Mrs. Louella Ward, and the bride’s cousin, Ms, Emily Ward, both of Kernersville, N,C, Assisting with the reception were Mrs, Patti Kay of Young Harris, Ms. Donna Goss of Lawrenceville, Ms. Carla Jones of Ellijay, and Ms. Margaret Woodside of Blairsville. Birdseed was distributed from baskets by the bride’s cousin, Anthony Ward of Mocksville, and the groom ’s • nephew, Matthew Beavers of Chamblee, On Friday evening before the ceremony following the rehearsal, (he wedding party and families were invited to a dinner given by the groom ’s parents at Six Oaks Re.staurant. Following a wedding trip the the West Indies, Mr. and Mrs Hauser will be at home on Edgewood —AvenuLHirlnniciir'Park—Atlanta^— Those attending the wedding from Mocksville were, Mrs. Maurine Ward, Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Ward, and Brent and Anthony Ward, Fordham irMebane Are Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Elizabeth Ann Fordham and Alexander Murphy Mebane, Jr,, were united in m arriage on Saturday, March 30, at Calvary Moravian Church, Winston-Salem, Tlie Rt, Rev, James Hughes and the Rev, Richard Spaugh officiated at the 4 p,m, ceremony. The musical program was presented by Denny Fordham of Winston-Salem on trumpet; flutist Miss Carol Hawkins of Magnolia; p ian ist. Miss Linda Cheek of Raleigli; drganlst Miss Margaret Norris;-, and guitarist Mark Camacho, both of Raleigh; and soloist Miss Eva Whittington of Concord, The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a Piccione gown of ivory satin. The sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice were covered by galloon, alencon and Chantilly lace. The galloon lace gave a scalloped effect to the neckline. The short puff sleeves were covered with matching lace. The back lx)dice featured covered buttons ended by a small satin bow. The pointed waistline fell into a full skirt and chapel length train edged by venise lace. Her chapel length veil of illusion was made by her mother. It fell from a pearl wreath. She carried a traditional colonial bouquet of dusty and white roses. Maid of honor was Miss Carol Hawkins of Magnolia and serving as matron uf honor was Mrs—Mimi Santos-Coppedge of Raleigh, Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Griffin and Miss Jackie Fortescue, both of Winston-Salem; Miss Donna Steele of Wilmington and sister of the bridegroom, Mrs, Ginny Beale of Haw River, They wore tea-length dresses of dusty rose taffeta with an overlay of cream -colored em broidered silk orgiinza and a satin dusty rose- colored ribbon at the waistline. They carried bouquets of silk orchids with a dusty rose center and greenery. Honorary bridesm aids were cousins of the bride. Miss Dana Cockrell and Miss Christy Cockrell, both of Plymouth. Serving as acolytes and Scripture readers were Dean Briar, Ben Harrington, Miss Danetta Genung and Timmy Farless. Alexander Murphy Mebane served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Tres Fordham of Clemmons; Rob Jones of Johnson City, Tenn., Windell Robertson of Lexington, Ken Whitaker and Jeff Milligan, both of Chapel Hill; Rusty Ray of Mebane and Will Miller of Knoxville, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fordham, Jr. of Driftwood Drive, Clemmons, She is Mrs. Alexander Murphy Mebane, Jr. .. . was Elizabeth Ann Fordham a graduate of West Forsyth High School. While there she was a Titanide, a member of the Girl’s Service Club, German Club and winner of the Civitan Award in 19B0. She is a graduate of Meredith College with a bachelor of science degree in math and a minor in chemical-physics and a secondary teaching certificate. During her time at Meredith, she was senior class treasurer, a worship com mittee member, participated in the Putnam Mathematic Competition, received the freshman chemistry award and graduated Magna Cum Laude. She taught high school mAth in Georgia. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Murphy Mebane of Burlington, He was a graduate of Williams High School and was on the football, basketball and track teams. He was named Most Outstanding Athlete in 1979, He is also a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of arts degree in math education. While at Carolina he played football for two years as a defensive end and was a m em ber of cheerleading as a senior. He was also an officer in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He is currently teaching at Davie County High School and coaches football and junior varsity basketball. The couple plans a wedding trip to the mountains and the beach. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, a reception, given by the bride’s parents was held in the church fellowship hall. The serving table was covered with a dusty rose tablecloth covered by a cream-colored lace cloth. TTie table held silver trays and silver baskets with ham biscuits, fruit bowls, chicken salad, fresh vegetables and dip, parm esan cheese biscuits, toasted peanuts and rum balls. The food tables surrounded the table holding the four-tiered white wedding cake, decorated with dusty rose-colored roses. SHOWERS AND PARTIES On February 2, a dinner party was held at the Mike Carter home. Guests included other coaches from Davie High School and their wives. An open house was given by Mary Griffin at her home in Winston- Salem on February 24, Guests were served lime sherbet punch, chicken salad and cream cheese sand wiches. Special guests included parents of the couple; and grand mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Virginia Trott, A lingerie shower hosted by Mimi Coppedge, Carol Hawkins and Donna Steele was held on March 9, The event took place at the clubhouse of the Wildwoods of Lake Johnson, Raleigh, Special guests included, Mrs. Ginny Beale, Mrs, Virginia Trott, Mrs, Mary Evelyn Mebane and Mrs, Betty Fordham, Guests enjoyed barbecued chicken legs, spiced beef and cheese platter, chipped beef dip, lime sherbet punch and a fruit platter, A luncheon was held by co workers of the bridegroom’s mother on March IG, in Burlington at Alamance Country Club, Luncheon included mixed salad, chicken crepes, wild rice, asparagus and creme de menthe parfait for dessert, A m iscellaneous shower was given by Mrs, Bill Beckerdite of Driftwood Drive, Clemmons on March 23, The silver punch bowl and crystal plates made a beautiful setting. Guests enjoyed homemade date nut balls, pecan rolls, lady fingers, miniature cup cakes with orange glaze, chicken salad puffs, cream cheese sandwiches and mints, Alex Mebane, the bridegroom, played the guitar for entertainment, Judy Bailey of Briarcreek Road, Clemmons was hostess for a m iscellaneous shower held on March 23, Guests were friends from the Brookwood Pool where the bride has managed the pool for two years. Two Spend Week TouringLondc Kathleen Bailey and Belinda Potts of Mocksville have returned after a week’s vacation in London, England, While touring the city, the two visited Trafalgar Square, West minster Abbey and Buckingham Palace, where they witnessed the changing of the guards. They also passed by Number 10 Downing Street which Winston ChurcWll made famous, and visited St, P all’s Cathedral where Prince Charles and Princess Diana were married. Other sites of interest visited included the Tower of London, the Houses of Parliament and Big Ben. The two then traveled through Buckingshire and Oxfordshire to Warwick Castle, one of Britain’s first inhabited medival castles built Around And About Johnson-Harcey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reece Johnson of Rt. 1, Harmony. W.C, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy JoAnn Johnson, Rt. 2, Boone, N.C., to Robin Lee Harvey, also of Boone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph General Harvey of Swannanoa, N.C. The wedding date is set for June 22, 19B5, in Boone, N.C, at the Daniel _Bpone__Gardens^ The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C,, where she received a BS degree and Masters Degree in education. She is a teacher in the Watauga Schools there, Mr. Harvey is also an ASU graduate, and has received a BS, Ma, and EDS degrees. He is employed as an assistant principal at Watauga High School, PREPARES BREAKFAST Mrs, Cora Lee Studevent prepared a southern style breakfast for her granddaughter and her husband in their new home at Freeman Road in Greensboro, N.C., Saturday, March 31. The couple moved into their new home Saturday with all the wedding parly invited to share breakfast with them. Clyde Sludcvcnt assisted his wife with the meal. Mr, and Mrs, ”J(rel“Whire-are“the-son-iir'law-and— daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Clydd Studevent, Jr. and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Studevent, all of Mocksville. in the 14th century. They also visited Stratford upon Avon, the | birthplace of William Shakespeare, and Ann Hathaway’s cottage. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Potts then toured Stonehenge which was built over a period of almost 1000 years. Following this, they went into the city of Bath where they viewed its Roman remains and health giving hot springs. The two then crossed the famous Putney Bridge and visited the costume museum there. They also visited Bath’s most famous residence, the Royal Crescent. After the tour, the couple spent a day of shopping at H arrod’s, Europe’s most famous department store often frequented by Queen Elizabeth. The two returned home March 19, N. Davie Sponsors Doughnut Sale •The North Davie Junior High School Beta Club is sponsoring a douglinut sale, Tlie funds from this sale will be used to increase the ■school library and also for other expenses. The doughnuts can be purchased for two dollars per dozen from any Beta Club member. They will be delivered Friday April 19. The Beta Club will appreciate your support. '*'A~rnoirhialn~and-a-river-are-fleod- neighbors," George Herbert DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985-11 Comatzer-Nichok Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornatzer of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Julia Ellen, to Robert Carl Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols of Mocksville. - The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 25, 1985, at Advance United Methodist Church in Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is a senior at the ' University of North Carolina at Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Nichols is a graduate of Davie High School and The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, N.C. and is employed by Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Winston-Salem, N.C. Birth Announcements CROTTS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crotts of Mocksville. N.C., proudly announce the birth of their son, Christopher Daryl, born at Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington on March 26, 1985, at 5:50 a.m. The baby weighed 8 lbs. I'A ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Junior Byerly of Lexington. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lucy Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville and the late Buddy Crotts. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Olin Walser of Lexington, Mr. John Matthew Byerly of Clemmons and Mrs. Nettie Crotts of Mocksville. DESNOYERS BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David G. DesNoyers of 801 Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley Lynn, born at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville on March 26, 1985. They also have one son. The baby weighed G lbs. 9 ozs. and was 18'/i> inches in length at birth. Maternal grandmother is Evelyn B. Daniel. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin. BARNEY BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barney of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Megan Ivey Melissa, born on Sunday, March 17, at 5:14 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth, the baby weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Barney of Route 2, Advance, N.C. Maternal great grandparents are William Dave Jordan of Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C. and the late Ivey B. Jordan. BARBER Sandy and Marlon Barber of Davie County proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Marlon Ryan, born March 16, 1985 at 3:55 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 oz. and was igi-! inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Danie; of Mocksville. Great-grandmother is Lila Danile also of Mocksville. Mr. & Mrs. Perry Wesley Ridenhour Vicki Lynn Ward And Perry Wesley Ridenhour Are United Miss Vicki Lynn Ward and Perry Wesley Ridenhour were united in marriage February 24 in an af ternoon, candlelight ceremony at Toone Baptist Church, Toone, Tennessee. Reverend Norman Culpepper officiated during the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Ward of Toone, Tennessee. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Nuptial music was provided by Mrs. John Ed Emerson, organist and Dr. Joseph Blass, vocalist. The ceremony was preceded by a selection of music including organ solos of Liebestraum, Arioso, and Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring. Vocal solos were My Own True Love, The Greatest of These Is Love, and The Wedding Prayer. Miss.Ward was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a formal length gown of matte taffeta in ivory featuring alencon lace and silkened Chantilly lace bejeweled with bridal pearls and iridescent sequins. The fitted bodice was overlaid in silkened chantilly lace, bridal pearl and iridescent sequins and had a basque waistline edged in alencon lace. The bodice featured a high Victorian neckline and Victorian sleeves of taffeta featuring tiers of Chantilly lace with English net cuffs and alencon lace appliques ending in' lily points. The circular skirt was softly gathered to the bodice with silkened chantilly and alencon lace appliques. A semi-cathedral train bordered in alencon lace and enriched with lace appliques completed the look. Her semi- cathedral length veil of illusion edged with alencon lace encrusted with bridal pearl and iridescent sequins fell from a Juliet cap overlaid in matching lace and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss Ward carried an antique handkerchief given to her by Mrs. Katherine Burkhead. The couple exchanged vows before an altar bathed in soft candlelight provided by branched candelabras holding glowing white tapers in an arrangement of arches, spirals, and trees trimmed with foliages and filled with flowers and ivory lace. White gladioli combined with three varieties of chrysan themums, white iris and white daisy poms arranged in pedestal mounted urns wIRi corkscrew willowTiran- ches and in large brass urns flanked the alter. Jade, huckleberry, and other various foliages were placed at pedestal bases and throughout the altar. The aisles were decorated with foliage aisle markers tied with ivory lace. Miss Lisa Crawford, of Bolivar, Tennessee, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patti Ridenhour, sister of the groom, of Cooleemee, Mrs. Michael R. King, of Toone, Tennessee, and Miss Betsy Hubert of Bradford, Ten nessee. Attendants wore formal length gowns of malte taffeta in suede rose. The gowns featured a floor length tulip skirt falling from a fitted liodice with a silk-fabrie sash. The sleeves were elbow length Juliet. The attendants carried bouquets of pink roses, pixie car nations and heather french tied with ivory streamers. John Ridenhour served his son as best man. Groomsmen were Craig Brown of Cooleemee, Lynn Gibson, cousin of the bride, and Lee Sim mons, Ijoth of Jackson, Tennessee. Mrs. Robert Keith Higgs, of Bolivar, Tennessee, attended the guest register. RECEPTION Inunedialely following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Bloodmohile The Red Cross Bloiidniobile ' will be at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville from i) a.m.-2:;i() p.m. Friday, April 12. 'I'lie blood drive is open to the community. All persons hi- terested in donating blood arc ui'gvd to attend.. entertained with a reception in the fellowship hall. Serving at the reception were Mrs. Steven Marberry and Mrs. David Pickard of Toone, Tennessee, and Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Lee Simmons, and Miss Julie Zeak of Jackson, Tennessee. They wore soft pastel dresses with corsages of pink pixie carnations and baby’s breath tied with ivory lace. The bride's table was overlaid in white lace and decorated with an antique epergne candelabra holding spring flowers in tones of pink in cluding roses, lilies, snapdragons, irises, marguerite daisies, and pixie carnations. The groom’s table algo was overlaid in white lace and held an antique cooler holding matching flowers of the bride’s. Following a wedding trip of a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in Toone, Tennessee. Mr. Ridenhour is em ployed with Gary Taylor Con struction Company, Jackson, Tennessee and Mrs. Ridenhour at Jackson National Bank, Jackson, Tennessee. REHEARSAL Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenhour, parents of the bridegroom-to-be, entertained the W ard-Ridcnhour wedding party and out-of-town guests with a rehearsal dinner February 23 in the private dining room at Austin’s restaurant in Bolivar, Tennessee. Guests enjoyed a menu featuring a tossed salad, marinated chicken, baked potato and coconut pie. The bride-elect and bridegroom- to-be chose the occasion to present gifts to their attendants.______ Sheets-Harris Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sheets of 407 Sunset Drive, Salisbury, N.C., an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beverley Denise to Irvin F. “Sammy” Harris, Jr. He is the son of Mrs. Irvin Franklin Harris of 412 S Yadkin Avenue, Spencer, N.C., and the late Mr. Harris. Miss Sheets is the granddaughter of the late Roland and SaUie McCuUough Hilton of Advance and the late Jack and Bernice Cornatzer Sheets of Ad vance and step-granddaughterof Lucy CraftSheets of Lewisville, N.C. Miss Sheets is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and a graduate of Rowan Technical College. She is employed as a registered nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Harris is a graduate of North Rowan High School and attended Rowan Technical College. He is employed by Rowan Memorial Hospital as a safety and security officer. Stella McCullough Is Honored With Shower Stella McCullough, bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous shower, Sunday, March 10th, at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Priscilla McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. Hostesses were Mrs. Priscilla McCullough, Mrs. Bob Michael and Mrs. Vicki Ward. On arrival Miss McCullough was presented with a corsage of blue and white shasta daisies. The refreshm ent table was covered with a white tablecloth with eyelet trim and centered with a fresh arrangement of shasta daisies and miniature mums. Refreshments served consisted of party shells filled with chicken salad, open faced sandwiches, lemon squares, aimond chocolate bars, roasted nuts, mints and fruit punch. Special guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ann McCullough, the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Mc Daniel Jackson, of Chariotte, N.C., and Mrs. Mattie Sue Nelson, grand mother of the bride. One Group Ladies CAMP SHIRTS 4000 One Group MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTSJIOOO s w e a te ^ ^ things 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 634-2044 HOURS: MTTFS 9:30-5:30 W«dnwday 9:30-1:00 a s te r S p e c ia ls Reg. to 15.97 Ladies 5-10 a. White, or tan b. White, bone, or navy Ladies 5-10 White Shoe Show Glris 5-1 a. White or black patent b. White patent 196 Wilkssboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 8p.m . Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 12-DAVIE COUNTY I-.NTURPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY. APlUL 4 1985 District Court The following cases were disposed of during the March 26 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Lester P. Martin, presiding judge. Bradley Dean Hardwicl:, driving G9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jennifer Linn Walker, driving G8 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frank S. loppolo, Jr., driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Jeffery C. Giagnocavo, driving G6 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ayron Leroy Fears, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rcbecca J. Cooke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Michael Owens, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Brian Curtis Bowles, driving G8 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Carol Garrett, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Cecil Simpson, Sr., expired operator's license, $25 and costs. Michael Sampley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Benjamin Lester Baughmin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gloria Frieda Price, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dewey Ervin Gray, no inspection certificate, costs. Gary Dale Pegg, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Michael Lee Gaither, exceeding posted speed, costs. Eva Broadway West, exceeding posted speed, costs. Eddie L. Frank, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Helen B. Register, worthless clieck, make restitution and pay costs. Calvin Hayes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Francis Zammit, driving 09 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph Brooks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Floyd Vance, Jr., no operator’s license, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. John C. Ringlioffer, exceeding safe speed, costs. Charlie Edward W alters, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Elvin Ray Ferguson, exceeding safe speed, costs. Carol Dean Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard H arry Franklin, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Terry Alan Ward, expired operator’s license, $25 and costs. Charles V. Decker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Dean Hefner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph J. Muse, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gordon Wesley Butley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Nelson Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; Jeffrey Carlton Martin, driving 70 rnph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Delmar Jones, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janet Tilley Berrier, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Mark Andrew Hensdale, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Philip H. Ball, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Jam es Andrew Funderburk, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Emily Anne Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scot C. Stephens, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. X)ean M. Dellahoggia, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Willie Reeves, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Walter Ray Smith, exceeding posted speed, costs. Thad Junior Mayes, exceeding posted speed, costs. James Harry McCoy, improper passing, $10 and costs. Jill M. Mills, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. John Michael Deans, improper equipment, costs. Jack Erin Shanks, no operator’s license, dismissed. Tommy C. Upchurch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. David Watkins, breaking, en- tering-jindJarccny^-dismissed. Ray Watkins, profane language on telephone, dismissed. Carolyn Dillard, trespass, dismissed. Kevin Scott Moore, assault, dismissed. Donna A. Wells, trespass, dismissed. Rex Carswell, assault, dismissed. Kay Watkins, assault, disriiissed. Terry Dilliard, vulgar phone calls, dismissed. David. W atkins, assault, dismissed. David W atkins, assault, dismissed. Gennele W atkins, trespass, dismissed. David B. W atkins, assault, dismissed. David B. W atkins, resisting, delaying and obstructing, dismissed. Jam es Edward Griffy, aban donment and nonsupport, dismissed. Roger Eugene M artin, Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs, perform 40 hours community ser vice work, not go about premises of Davie High .School or South Davie Jr. Higli, not commit similar of fense, not violate any state or federal laws. Thomas Bailey Smith, trespass, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay costs, not go about premises of prosecuting witness without express permission. Michael Gray Caudle, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $250 and costs, perform 40 hours community service work, not go about premises of South Davie Jr. High or Davie High School without permission, complete GED, not be convicted of similar offense. Jennifer Davis Edwards, resisting a public officer, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Barry Hendrix, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay $135 and costs. Ricky Hamilton, communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, not go about premises of prosecuting witness. John David Ratledge, expired operator’s license, dismissed on costs. Mary Joseph Camp Emington, exceeding safe speed, costs. Ira Swingell Kornegay, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $23 and costs. Levi Leander Pruitt, Jr., driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 30 days. William J. Bohannon, exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. Terry M. Carter, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs. Lavern Keith Huitt, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Edward Ray Holleman, DWl, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, participate in any treatm ent recommended by assessing agency, spend 6 consecutive weekends in the Davie County Jail. Bruce Edward Hinkle, Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, to serve 24 hours active, pay $100 and costs, surrender driver’s license, participate in any treat ment program recommended, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Charles Edward Smith, DWI, no probable cau.se found. Tollef H. Reyerson, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $200 and costs, not operate motor vehicle upon highways of N.C. for 60 days, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school. Smith Grove VFDTo Have Chiciten Supper Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor a bar becue chicken supper April 20 at the fire department. Plates Will be available from 4:30 p.m. until supplies are depleted. _PerSQns_can eaLin_oiMake-Qyk___ 70-llour Work Week The standard work week was 70 hours long in 1850. 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 NWNCDA Honors Two Of Davie's Communities Pegay Evans of the Center Community accejits the com munity's award from Jim Greene, vice-chairman of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Greene presents Cooleemee's award to Medford Foster Cornatzer Homemakers Meet Cornatzer Homemakers Club met Tuesday, March 2G, for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. Homer Potts. Mrs. Potts gave the devotionals, and read a poem about spring. Pennies for friendship were collected and other comm ittee reports were heard. Members were reminded to gel their choice recipes in for the county Homemakers Cookbook which is underway. Mrs. Vanza Pattersnn. m issionary on furlough from Bangladesh, currently living in Cornatzer Baptist Church mission home, gave a very interesting talk on customs and dress in that country. She showed how to put on one of those wrap dresses with ankles covered worn in Bangladesh After the club collect refresh ments were served by the hostess. A plant exchange will be held al next month’s club meeting at the home of Jackie Winters. IN STOCK McCALLPAHERNS Y 2 price Offer Good April 3 thru April 10th ONE GROUP CRAFT BOOKS X-Stitch Macrame’^ 2 price Sewing Center 119 Salisbury St. Mocksville N. C. 634-5417 ROCKY MT. CANYON TOUR Come fly with us lo beautiful mile high Denver, Colorado for eight great days of sight seeing In the fabulous Rocky Mf. states of Colorado, Utah and Arizor>a. Visit an unusual museum, visit an old gold mining town. Spend a night In Rocky Mt. National Park. Travel Itie famous Trail Ridge Rd. v^hlch Is the highest paved continuous mountain road In the U.S. Visit Salt Lake City. View the wonderful and awe inspiring rock formations of Bryce Canyon. Stand on the rim of the great Grand Canyon. Cross the Painted Desert. See the Black Canyon of the Gunnison. Enjoy the sights and rides at famous Royce Gorge. Eat a chuck wagon supper at the famous Flying W. Ranch. Travel through the Garden of the Gods andlast of all visit the United Slates Air Force Academy. This and a lot more. A Christian directed tour for a family. Total cost S765.00. This Includes bus fare, round trip plane ticket, motel and two meals each day. If Interested call 699-247 4 or write Roy V. Young, Route 2, Box 362 C, East Bend. N.C. J7018 for brochure, j u g j ^ SEATS LEFT • • FOR SALE... Garden Mulch Rotten Bark & Sawdust Slab Firewood Rough & Finished Lumber at Sawmill Prices Custom Built Utility Buildings Decorative Outdoor Wood Products You may pick up at plant or we will deliver. See or call Bob Powell LR. Powell Lumber Co. 4 miles West of Mocksville off U.S. 64 492-5100 weekdays 9 am to 5 pm or 634-5054 day • nights • weekends_______ Two Davie County communities were cited for community achievement during the 31st annual Northwest North Carolina Development Association’s (NWNCDA) banquet March 28 in Winston-Salem. Cooleemee community placed first in the New Communities Program , town and surburban category, and received a $200 cash award. Center placed third in the All Northwest Program , suburban category and received $150. Mrs. Dorothy Chaplin of Davie, chairm an of the Association’s fam ily Living Division, was recognized as the County’s Out standing Family Living Division Volunteer for 1984. Awards were presented to more than 100 com m unities and organizations in Alexander, Alleghany, Ashe, Offldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Surry, W atauga and Wilkes Counties. Monetary awards totaled $4,100 along with plaques, certificates and community signs. Supporting the Association are the Extension Service offices in each member county- They work with the membership (residents of Northwest N.C.) through six divisions - Agriculture, economic development, family living, local community development, natural resources and youth. Throughout each calendar year, the directors and Extension Agents assist the membership and their respective community organizations in improvement programs. These range from for ming volunteer fire departments and obtaining highway im provem ent and sewer system grants to community beautification programs. Each year, teams of judges visit com munities enrolled in com petition, and ranks them under the rules of the All Northwest Program or the New Communities program. Monetary Prizes and certificates are awarded. In the All Northwest Program, organizations are judged on their accomplishments in im proving human, natural and man- made resources. There are four categories - Small Rural, Large Rural, Suburban and Incorporated tow ns. The New Communities Program honors organizations that have become involved ini and stayed active in, projects based on. the needs of the total community. Tlie two categories are Town & Suburban and Rural. The Northwest Association is an All Volunteer organization that works for the improvement of the quality of life for the residents of the _ eleven counties tlirou^i its six' divisions-agriculture, economic development, family living, natural resources, youth and local com munity development. The evening’s program was a multi-image slide show which was produced by Mark Dearmon, N.C. State University’s Communication Department, and the Youth Division of tiie Northwest Association. During the evening’s business session, Joe B. Goodman, West Jefferson, was elected chairman of the board; Mrs. Rilla Fletcher of Yadkinville was elected president; Bob Bumgarner of Boone was elected first vice president; Russell Sheets of Sparta was elected second vice president; and W.B. Austin, Jr., manager of the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem, was re elected as secretary-treasurer. Named as a director from Davie County, Mrs. Jo Cheek of Advance, m . r Shawn Brooks', son of Mr. and Mrs. I.arry Brooks of Cooleemee, iN'.C., is shown with the Wheel Horse miniature tractor, that he won’ Saturday, March 30, at McDaniel and Suns, Inc. on Highway 601. ■CLIP THIS AD- Foster-Rauch Drug W llktboro Street, Mockivilk PtC" Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT) ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE Saturday, April 6,1^85 10 A.M.- 5 P.M. Bring this certificate and $ 5 .9 5 and receive a L A D IE S 18 K t. G oid-Clad Ring w ith Vt K t. Size M A N M A D E O iA M O N D R E P R O D U C T IO N : F L A S H IN G W IT H R A IN B O W F I R E . So beautiful and attractive yo u r friends w ill never never knov/. M illionaires, So cialites and Movie Stars wcar> these and keep their G enu in e D iam onds in Safety V a u lts. Com pare, see (f you can tell the d ifferen ce! Y o u have been reading about these am azing rings w hich have been sold fo r $ 4 0 .0 0 to $ 5 0 ,0 0 per carat. D $C95 I WITH THIS COUPON COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS _ 5^5.2195 AS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS. COCKTAIL & MEN'S RINGS All You Can Eat TROUT...............................................................$3.10 POPCORN SHRIMP.........................................................................$3.95 Wednesday Night All You Can Eat PERCH................................................................$3.10 POPCORN SHRIMP....................................................................... *3-95 Thursday Night ^ All You Can Eat FLOUNDER.................................................... $3.75 I Sunday Night FLOUNDER and SHRIMP.......................................................... $3.95A ll m eals served with Fren ch Fries or Baked Polatoe, Cole Slaw and H ush Puppies Also on Sunday Night STEAK NIGHT: R IB EYE S T E A K ......................................................................................$5.00 SIRLOIN STEAK............................................................................ $5.00 HAMBURGER STEAK...................................................................$3.25 Steak m eals served w ith Salad (C h oice of Dressings), Fren ch Fries,o r Baked Potatoe and H ush Puppies Friday and Saturday Special............Combination Platter Fresh Seafood at Reasonable Prices Highway 601 North, Mocksville HOURS: I Tues.-Thurs. 4 to 9 p.m. FrI.-Sat.4 to 9 p.m. Sunday 11:30 a.m. , to 9 p.m. ^Closed Monday Private Dining Room Available Appointments; Phone (70^, 634-5428 Scholarship Winners Perform In Concert DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985-13 By Kathy Tomlinson Three recipients of the 1984-85 Flossie Martin Music Scholarship enrolled at Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University performed for the scholarship's namesake during a conccrt Sunday. Approximately 50 people attended the event held at the Davie County Library which honored Miss Flossie Martin, 94, former biology teacher and noted local historian. The scholarship was established and named in her honor by Miles Horton of Mountain Lake, Virginia. Horton, 69, was a former biology student of Miss Martin's when she taught at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. He established the scholarship and staged the special presentation Sunday as a tribute to her work in education. He also contracted an artist who inturn traveled to Mocksviile to complete three pastel portraits of Miss Martin. One will be framed and donated to the Davie County Public Library for display in the history room. Horton said he was 16 years old when Miss Martin first opened his eyes to the wonders of biology when she had him view a vorticella under a microscope. “I've never gotten over it,” he said. An amateur biologist, Horton has a laboratory on the second floor of Nightmare Abbey, his Mountain Lake home, where he watches one- celled creatures on a video screen hooked to a microscope. He is also a serious art collector, a fan of all types of music and an avid reader. He has donated his 150-acre estate and all its buildings to Virginia Polytechnical Institute and State University for research and education. Numerous things on his estate have been named after Miss Martin. There’s the Martin nature trail, the M artin Gazebo where outdoor concerts are held in summer, the Martin Frog Pond and the Martin Air Pollution lab used for research by the school. Horton has also established a Martin Biology Scholarship given each year to a V.P.I. biology student. “I'm going to name everything after her,” he said Sunday. . ■ . When asked what Miss Martin's response has been to becoming the namesake of so many scholarships and research facilities, Horton said she simply replied, “Miles, you haven’t changed a bit. You still overdo everyting.” . Sunday’s concert consisted of an hour long performance by the three recipients of the 19B4-85 Martin Music Scholarship. Performances were given by Jeff Midkiff, a clarinetist; Lenora Atkins, vocalist; and Randy Walston, a pianist. Midkiff is a senior majoring in music education and studying the clarinet with Professor David Widdcr of Virginia Tech. He was winner of the Virginia MENC (Music Educators National Con ference) and principal clarinetist with the New River Valley Sym phonic Wind Ensemble. He per formed two classical numbers. Lenora Atkins is a senior majoring in music education. She performed four numbers written by European and Am erican com posers. A soprano, she has per formed in a number of choral groups at Virginia Tech including the Meistersingers, the University choir and the Studio Singers. Randy Walston, a piano per formance major, played classical tunes composed by Chopin, Brahms and Liszt. He plays both classical and jazz and has been pianist for musicals at the Tidewater Dinner Theatre. He is president of the University Jazz O rchestra and aspires to be a pianist composer and arranger. A reception honoring Miss Martin and the three Martin Scholarship recipients was held at the library following the concert. “Miss Flossie” Martin was born to Wilson Columbus Martin (son of Reps Martin) and Frances Cornelia Eaton Martin (daughter of Philip Eaton) in Cana, Davie County, She entered Sunnyside Seminary, a private school in Mocltsville, at the age of 8. Miss Martha Melinda Eaton (better known as Miss Mattie Eaton) was the teacher at this school, located at the corner of South Main Street and Highway 64 East. In 1907, Miss Martin entered Salem College as a sophomore. Her favorite subject was botany, and she graduated in 1910, receiving the AB degree. After teaching for 10 years, she entered Columbia University in New York, where she earned a BS degree and graduated in 1921. In 1944, she received her M aster’s Degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. For three years (1912-1915) Miss Martin taught at Salem Academy; for twenty-five years, she taught science at Reynolds High School FoJIowinjg the concert, friends greeted Miss M artin during a reception at the library. Advance News ■ Holy Week Services will be held at Advance M ethodist and Mocks Churches. Maundy Thursday service will be at Advance with Holy Communion. Good Friday service . will be at Mocks. Everyone is in vited. Easter Sunrise Services will be held Sunday at 5:15 a.m. at the Methodist Church. This is a joint service with Advance Baptist. The Rev. Wesley Cook, Baptist Pastor, will bring the early morning Message. Taylor Howard will lead the service. Refreshments of coffee and dou^nuts will be served in the community building following the service in the cemetery. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Louisville, Kentucky spent last week with her mother Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. Miss Rebekah Talbert remains in • Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Her condition is slowly improving. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was honored with a surprise luncheon Wednesday at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive in Winston-Salem. This ■ was in celebration of Mrs. Cor- natzer’s7Gth birthday April 3. Those enjoying the happy occasion were Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Ear nhardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Miss Ethel Smithdeal, Wiley Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton entertained Mrs. Cornatzer with dinner at Quincy’s Steak House in Clemmons. Several from this community attended Revival Services at Green Meadows Baptist Church last week. The guest evangelist was the Rev. John Frank Frye of Walnut Cove.. This reporter wishes the readers a very Happy and Blessed Easter! Davis Represents Symphony At Spring Conference Mrs. Mary Davis, newly-elected . president of the Davie County : Chapter of the North Carolina ■ Symphony, represented the Chapter . at the Spring Cbnfercnce of the : Association of Symphony Or chestras of North Carolina, held at . the Radisson Plaza Hotel in Raleigh, March 28th and 29th. Gaye Flynt of Birmingham , Alabama, spoke to the group at both the morning and afternoon sessions on Thursday. She has been deeply involved with several Symphony O rchestras and has |)articipted nationally with the American Symphony Orchestra League. The Honorable Palric Dorsey, Secretary of Cultural Resources, was the luncheon speaker. rtound Table Discussions in the afternoon proved interesting and infor.ntive. During the Legislative and Funding Update m eeting, A1 Adams, former N.C. Legislator and current Legislative Counsel for the Arts Advocates, Inc., spoke Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan also addressed the group. A buffet, hosted by the N.C. Symphony and Judy and High Gibson, was held at the Gibson home, after which the group was taken to Memorial Auditorium for a concert by the N.C. Symphony Orchestra, Gerhardt Zimmerman, conducting. Featured artist was Emanuel Ax, pianist, a reception was held at the hotel following the concert. A meeting on “State of the Or chestras of North Carolina” on Friday morning, concluded the Conference. and served as the Head of the Science Department there. During 17 of her years in Winston-Salem, she resided in Old Salem with Miss Adelaide Fries, archivist for the Southern Moravian Province. It was her friendship with Miss Fries that sparked her interest in historical research. “Miss Flossie” recalls one day reading an article in the Reader’s Digest titled ‘It Is Later Than You Think,’ and soon thereafter deciding that the time had come to move back to her native county. Con sequently, in 1947, she signed a contract to teach at Mocksviile High School. Ten years later, in 1957, the new consolidated Davie County High School was completed and Miss Martin thought it was an ap propriate time to resign. That decision was short-lived and when the new school opened in the fail, she was right there to welcome the eager students from throughout Davie County. Three years later, in 1960, she decided once more to retire from school teaching. That she did, but was soon to be found in the Davie County Public Library “secretly” digging into Davie County’s historical records for Bill Powell’s “North Carolina Gazetteer.” You can still find her diligently at work almost every day in the Local History Room at the Library. Students young and old, from near and far, seek Miss M arlin’s assistance to trace their family histories; collect historical data for term papers, theses, books, newspaper articles, etc.; or just to browse around and see the many historical objects on display and peruse the books and materials filed there. Seventy-five years ago, the following statement was printed next to Miss Flowsie Martin’s picture in the Salem College An nual, of which she was Editor-in- Chief: “Behold the student of the Class of 1910! She has acquired that power of concentrating her mind on whatever she undertakes, and the amount of work she accomplishes is wonderful. She appears very peaceful and mild, but what a temper lies behind her smile! Only those on the Annual Staff know. We can, however, forgive her fiery outbursts, because there has never lived one who is truer-hearted, and when once you have gained her friendship she will stand by you forever.” (Photos by Robin Fergus's^) Miles Horton (center) had an artist complete three pastel portraits of M iss"^ssie Martm (seated at right), one of which will be hung in the Davie County Library. Viewing the portrait are { I to r) Velma Burrus (seated) Miss Martin's sister; nephew Lester P. Martin; niece, Mrs. John (Kitty) Felts of Winston-Salem; nephew George Martin; and sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen Martin. Miss Flossie Martin, 94, chats with Miles Horton of Mountain Lake, Virginia, a former biology student of her's who has since named a scholarship in her honor. Her niece, Mrs. John Felts, greets Horton. H andy Walston perform ed selection of four classical tunes. ^ ^ a n o Lenora Atkins performed four selections during Sunday's concert at the Library honoring Miss Martin. Rainfall ..The month of March 1985 continued rather dry with only 1.05 inches of rainfall recorded in the area. This was 3.92 inches less than the 4.97 inches in March 1984. ..A total of 5.95 inches less of rainfall has fallen during the compared to 1984. The first three months of 1984 saw 15.12 inches of rainfall in the area as compared to 9.17 inches for the same period of 1985. ..A total of .07 of an inch was recorded for the final week of March 1985. SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL SPECIALS GOOD UNTIL APRIL 14th. MAVBERBv RESTAURANT /ce Cream Creations | | FREE Single Dip-Dish or Buy One Dally Hotdog I I Icone with Sandwich Purchase MUNDAT Special and Get One FREEl All You Can Eat Salad Bar TIIE^ Only $1.99 n n a y Buy a Cheese and Bacon Burger and Get A 1 FREE Chocolate Sundae Buy One Buffet Lunch WEDN and get Get a Second One 1/2 PRICE lSDAY1 Sundae and Get One FREE Buy One Mayberry Club THUR and Get Second One For $1.99 sDAY Cheese Sandwich and Get A FREE Milkshake FREE Fudge Cup with the Purchase of a Hot Chlcl<en Sandwich BV Buy One Mayberry Sundae Get The Second One For ONLY 99i Buy One BBQ Sandwich CATII and Gat A FREE Lem onade""'” day b a n a n a SPLITS ONLY $1.69 Buy One Sandwich and Receive a Single Dip o f . SUN Icecream FREE I av Mayberry Freezes ONLY99^ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Corner Avon and Salisbury Street QjQSm Powerlock' 25-Foot Tape Rule 0 7 L-SlptiCO J»0 3: VSE'GRIP 7>lnch Pliers Cufvua (dw'oct'inqpti«rk Alin Mriitfcullur U>SI p»C« (940 1'/jHP7V," Circular Saw 2 9 9 9 7 nan(]it>» lot eiiti comrol {t300»Btn L>Sip’iCe$4I»'J $5 Rebate Llletlme- II Caulk S'iicom^ttadCryl.i. /iiiKdnttfd bf mig to laM irtu lilu o< fOur noma Li»t p'<ct) $3i>9 'i'4 9 ^0^ ,0 >0 3 0/ mA.Iv $1 R ebate^r:::. rilM l »>HiCC Wl>i MAIL IN HLBATE Prices good Ihru April 15 S E R V lili^ 9 " Roller Kit 15W Fluorescent 25-Ft. Work Lightcoul i>gr>i ^iin lugguil noutmg G'oundut} (>lug Litl p'iCtt S3099 SERVlOmR. Caudell Lumber Company Plione 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksviile, N.C. 14-DAVlU COUNTY liNTERI’RISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 These prices good April 4-5-6,1985 Only Bring your Easter film to Crown Drugs for processing and get a 2nd Set of Color Prints FREE! Every Photo We Print We Give You A Paif- One to Keep — One to Share C-1 IO C -126 12 Exposures 24 Prints 99 “Crown Prints 35” Custom Processing for 35mm $ 0 3 9 24Exposures $l% 99 O 48 Prints « | 12 Exposures 24 Prints Disc Film 15 Exposures 30 Prints >99 ' 3 ' Fitted LOUNGE CHAIR COVER (THRU APRIL 11,1985) Two Prints of Every Picture Developed 24 Exposures 48 Prints Special Expires April 11,1985 Planningatrip this week-end? At Crown Drugs we liave evetytliing you need. Stocii up on fiim at our low prices and be sure to see our selection of sunscreens and tanning supplies CROWN DISC FILM 2 DISCS 167 Fits armless multiposilion kmngc chairs. CoKon-poly terry fabric, assorted pastel colors. AZIZA RevolLftionizes Nailcolorl •nrroducirg fnePOLISHING PEN- ITEM NO. 12756 ifj ;4 SHCTACULAA SfVMXS- d' MAK MAHIItl 'Momotvc fone>i 'Portwcttat loucn uCM ilMSULIlM USERS R iO D a n ’ maqaldratei» .n le v R iN r .E < : W IT H T H E r i l W f J C l l l H id y c J ia r ^ etrS l SYRINGES W ITH THE MICRO-FINE III NEEDLE PLASTIPAKICCor ' .jq^L O D O S E V zcc -— R i o p a n "■a P l u s SIMETHICONE LOW SODIUM 12 OZ. SIZE $227 Rk>pan and save up to Redeem your Glenbrook Easter Seal coupons here See detdils in store THE CUTUP KNIFE/SLICER Th« praciik>n of a food Ucm; pkjf convwilencaj of an alactitc knH*.$1788 HAWAIIAN TROPIC DARK TANNING OIL OR LOTION 8 0Z.SIZE$347 on these products Flower and Vegetable[ Mjiiicoiugg' BUNYON’S BAYER lOO’sor MAXIMUM STRENGTH 60 YOUR » 1 7 CHOICE ¥midol PMS B’sOR REGULAR 12’s Reg. $,.63 ‘1-07 DIAPER WASH 150’s Reg. $3.39 '2.37 PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 OZ. SIZE Req. $2.68 «1.99 DIAPERENE b a b y POWDER g s |ZE 5 ' -99 ‘1.43 P O T T I N G S O I L 20 QUART BAG 99* "FOOTPRINTS” /OOD FRAMED NSPIRATIONAL PICTURE 8 '’X 1 0 " $ 2 « SAVE $ 0 0 0 ogJ^ie ^ HOME PERMANENTS Sale Price $2.94 BLUE POLY ONE-STEP POLY __ SEALANT PASTE OR LIQUID 8 0 2 . SIZE$477 ^ M fg . 1 M fg .iHTAf FINAL COST POLAROID TIME ZERO OR 600 HIGH SPEED FILM ^ ^ INTRODUCING VISUELLE FACE MAKEUP 1'Im' \intialK ini|M»ssi}>l(*cofnhiiuti(in -.-----. ;-i of li|!lilr)et>^ and covrnipt*. / / ! i Alltrp Tehttnl. AKE-UP FLUID... POWDER BLUSH *6.88 jPRE^ED POWDER- *6.44 laroid Sun 600 LMS. Today's best instant camera value. • No need to buy flash, it's built in; firos automaticolly, evoy time. • Eliminates harsh shadows by blending flosh with natural light. • No need to focus.• Instont pictures from 4' to infinity.$2988 Polaroid Rebate! fPolaroid ' $1 Rebate , by mall jon Polaroid Supefcolor 4 Video I Cassettes. 1 M IH SK I1 i.:iMi^:;rtv^i:-i MS ____fD L-750 POLAROID VIDEO VHS OR BETA $5.99 Less Mail-In Rebate — 1.00 FINAL COST AFTER REBATE $499 Oj> iiny FWaf0«3 T-120 or L-750 vtdoo cassette arvJ gui $1 t)y mail from FH^aroid ReDiito limit $5 00 per ciisioniBr Come into our sloru lor coupon arxjlull dciaiib Oiler enpires June 30.1985. Void where p'otiiWud ____ 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, W-S 4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Ct., W-S 5. 3075 Kernersville Rd., W-S 6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W-S 7. Hanes Mall, W-S 8. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd., W-S 9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S 10. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 11. King, Colony Centrd Also In; Walkertown, Highway 6 6, Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: • Han«( Mall . Willow Oak • Davldion Pla*o Winston-Salom, Shopping C«nf«r Lexington, «««« Moc%vlire. NC NC768-9322 634-6216 ‘ 249-6732 D SSHOP ' c * : f i- '- ^ ■^' Ii*'<mi ^.,»l a » ^ After the faces are painted they are allowed to dry before being sprayed with clear acrylic. Then the yarn is braid^ and glued on to form hair around the face. How About An E^head This Easter? The custom of using eggs in various ways has been associated with E aster for centuries. In Europe, particulary in Slavic countries, eggs are hand-painted in distinctive traditional designs that are passed down from generation to generation. But the designs that are being made by B arbara Smith of Howardtown Rd. and her mother Evelyn Dunn of Redland Rd. are not quite traditional. They call their I designs egghead pin-ups. They take a raw egg and punch a I hole in each end; then they blow gently on the egg until the contents fall out. The empty shell becomes a head, on which are painted eyes, a nose and a mouth and then the shell is sprayed with clear acrylic to give it a gloss. Strips of yarn are then braided together and glued to the I egg as hair. Most of this work is done by Mrs. Smith. Her mother admits that she doesn’t do much of the painting. Mrs. Dunn puts on the finishing touch, however. She sews together pieces of material to form a bonnet for each egghead. After the bonnet is in place a ribbon is tied under the "neck” to keep it securely in place. Mrs. Smith says she got the idea and the pattern for her creations from a friend and that she only makes them as a hobby. Last year she sold several dozen of the little productions when people saw them and placed orders with her. This year she has only made a couple of dozen ancl plans to give them to friends and relatives at Easter. "They make good conversation pieces”, says Mrs. Dunn, “They can be hung up or put into flower arrangements.” The making of Easter eggs as presents was at one time almost universal. After they were colored, various designs and inscriptions were etched into the surface and exchanged by those sentimentally ' inclined, much the sam e as valentines. To early Christians, eggs seemed obvious symbols of the lo rd ’s resurrection. In pre-Reformation times they were blessed and used in E aster cerem onies at church. The custom of coloring eggs at Easter may well be as old as the festival itself. Certainly it was known in England during the Middle Ages, for in Edward I’s household accounts for 1290, there is an entry of eighteenpence spent on the purchase of 450 eggs which were to be colored. In many English homes today the dyed and decorated hen’s or duck’s eggs still appears on the Easter breakfast table. The old method of tinting eggs was to boil them with flowers or leaves, logwood chips, or cochineal. Spinach leaves or anemone petals could be used for greens; blossom for yellow; dogwood for the rich purple; and cochineal for scarlet. Nowadays, vegetable or aniline dyes provide a variety of gay colors. The E aster eggs are used in various sports such as E aster Egg Hunt, Egg Rolling, Egg Dueling, etc. And now with the hew egghead creations the designs can be used year-round to hand on walls or decorate in any room of the house as a rem inder of the E aster tradition. Feature 1B April 4,1985 Stortf by Doris Short— Photos by Jim Barringer .J K . Mrs. Evelyn Dunn works at the sewing machine sewing together the bonnets for the eggheads. Mrs. Barbara Smith finishes painting the face of one of her egghead creations. The finished products look like this with a wide array of styles of bonnets. Eye hair color may also differ according to preference of the designer. Mrs. Smitn she prefers tne yellow hair and blue eyes. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4,1985 Mocksville Sporting Goods Moves To New Location C ustom ers say M ocksville Sporting Goods w hich recently moved to a new location in the Meroney Building smells like a new car, according to owners Bill and M argaret Overcash. The Overcashes own the old building and have refurbished the first floor from top to bottom. Not only is it cleaner and neater, but it is also much bigger than the store’s old location. Mrs. Overcash says they now have the room to display m erchandise so that it can all be easily seen by custom ers. ‘‘A lot of our custom ers think m any things are new, but there're not,” she said. “They were in the old store but were so crowded together custom ers couldn’t see them .” The added space also invites custom ers to browse more because they can see all thq merchandise. Before, she said, everything was so close together, nothing stood out. There is also room to expand. Bill Overcash said they will be putting m ore m erchandise on display and will add new item s, including a variety of shoes, to the current inventory. They’ve already added Adidas tennis wear, Dunlop tennis rackets, and Mizune baseball and softball gloves, said Mrs. Overcash, and have plans to offer new lines of sportswear. “ B oast,” she said, “ is a possibility, along with Reebok shoes.” The Overcashes say custom ers not only come in to shop, but also to see what changes they have m ade in the building. Although the Overcashes altered the look of the building’s interior with fresh paint, new stock shelves, storage cases, and lattice-work which separates the building's front from its rear, they left intact its beautiful, high ceiling, and cleaned. stained, and polished its hardwood floors. An old, hand-operated stock elevator which was installed when the Meroney Building housed a hardw are store years ago was left as is. According to Overcash, it still works and was invaluable when they moved excess merchandise into an upstairs storage area. t S y t e Brenda Whitlock fits a small customer with a' pair of "jellies." Mocksville Sporting Goods has moved to its new location in the Meroney Building on the Town ^uare. Davie Track Team Places Third With 38 Points By Christie Gardner Coming in third with 38 points, D avie’s boys track team was defeated on March 28 by Lexington and Asheboro. Robert Jones dominated in the jumping events, placing first in the long jump, with a jump of 19’ 14”, and second in the triple jump, with a jump of 41’ 8‘A”. Jeff Burchette placed first in the shot put with a throw of 42’ 7',4” and third in the discus with 114' 7'/:” and third in the discus with 114' 6'4”. Greg Barnette proved Davie’s ability in the field events, placing second in the discus, with a throw of 115’ 2”, and fourth in the high jump, 6’ 0” . Mike Bethea, with a throw of 39’ 9'/j”, placed fourth in the shot put. Gary Greene placed first in the Red Cross Announces Water Safety Course The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross announces its water safety course schedule for April, 1985. Advanced Lifesaving-April 8 through May 22. Tliis class meets every Monday and Wednesday from 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Individuals must be 15 years of age or older. Fee charged. Water Safety Instructors-April 23 through May 30. This class meets every Tuesday and Thursday from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Individuals must t>e 17 years of age or older. Fee charged. Pre-registration is required for all courses and can be done by calling the Chaper Health Services Department at 724-0511. Lexington & Asheboro Defeated By Davie Girls By Holly Fairchild Davie High’s girls track team was defeated by both Lexington and Asheboro March 28. Cindy Reavis placed first in both shot put, with a winning distance of 29.9'A’, and discus with 81.7'/2' for Davie. Patricia Smith placed fourth for Davie in discus with a distance of 69.8’. Niki Zamori came in first in the 1600m with a time of 6:40 and a timeof 14:29 in the3200m for Davie. Sandy Stroud placed third with 1:14 and Teresa Henson posted a 1:15, placing fourth in a 400m for • Davie. Carrie Thompson placed second in the 800m for Davie with a time of 3:26. In the 1600m relay, Davie County placed first. Lexington and Asheboro tied with 63 points each. Davie placed second with 32 points. Coach Mike Carter said, “The girls that we have are doing real well. Our problem is not enough members.” Hi! My name is Wesley DeScan Scott and I celebrated niy very first birthday, Thursday, March 'iH, at home with my monuny and grand ma and all of my little friends. I had cake, potato chips, ice cream, and all kinds of goodies. My parenls are Cindy Scott and l.arry Gaitlier, both of Mocksville. pole vault with a vault of 10’ C”. Bruce Bullock placed third with the same height. Tim Limke placed third in the 110 hurdles with a time of 18:63. Sam Prepiazniuk sprinted to earn fourth place in the lOflm with a time of 12:10. Mark Murphy placed fourth in both the 1600m and 3200m with tim es of 5:10.1 and 11:51.52, respectively. Greg Barnette, in the 300m hurdles, placed second, posting a timeof 44:78. John Folmar ran 800 in the 2:12.4 placing third in the event. Mike York ran the same event in 2:16.89 with a fourth place win. Coach Dan Henderson said, “The boys started the season off pretty good and hope to improve before the conference m eet.” Davie Girls Overpower Asheboro In Double-Header By Casey Powers Davie’s girls softball team overpowered the Asheboro Comets 13-4 and 16-0 in a double-header March 27. In the first game, Rhonda Smith led Davie with her pitching and Dawn Dyson led the offense, racking up three hits. Michelle Shore added two hits for Davie, while Carla Presnell, Michele Deal, Regina Swicegood, Gina Hendrix, Rhonda Smith, Amy Keaton and Jeanie Shelton each had In the second gam e Asheboro lost all hope, racking up 5 errors to D avie’s 1. Asholwro was knocked down by Davie’s offensive play, w ith C arla P resn ell, R egina Swicegood, Stephanie Miller, Dawn Dyson, and Amy Keaton each ob taining two hits. Rhonda Smith was the w inning pitcher for the Eaglettes. The Eagles will meet Trinity on April 17. Davie War Eagles Lose Two Games Owners William (background) and Margaret (foreground) Overcash say they now have the space to display merchandise so that it can be easily seen by customers. By Karen James Davie’s War Eagle baseball team met two opponents last week and fell 10-0 to North Davidson March 26 and also to West Rowan 6-0, March 27. Against North, Davie was held to four hits. Jerry Riddle had two of the four hits while Karl Naylor and Brent W inters contributed one each. S tarting pitch er Tony T atum hurled a five-hitter and had nine strike-outs in his five complete innings. Tim Bowles rounded out the pitching lineup. In the West Rowan gam e, the Eagles were again held to four hits. Pitcher Ronald Foster slam m ed a CPA's To Meet At Bermuda Run Club The Northwest Piedm ont Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants will hold its monthly meeting at Ber muda Run Country Club on April 16, 1985. The guest speaker will be Dr. Richard Proctor of Bowman Gray School of Medicine whose presen tation will be on the topic of “Stress M anagem ent.” This m eeting will also be “Spouses Night” and will feature •Don M atney on the piano from 5:30 until 7 p.m. The m eeting will begin with cocktails at 6 p.m.. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Contact Bruce Riddle at 773-1040 for further information. double and a single to claim two of the team ’s hits. Jerry Riddle and Tim Bowles added the other two hits. Foster evened out the score with his pitching by holding West to an identical four hits. Foster struck out seven batters. 'Peanuts' To Be Presented April 26th The South Davie Junior High Drama and Chorus Classes and the Davie County Arts Council will present the Musical based on the comic strip, “Peanuts” by Charles Schulz at the South Davie Jr. High Theater on two evenings, Friday, April 26th at 8:00 p.m. and Satur day, April 27th at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students (K-12). They may be purchased at the Art Connection, South Davie Jr. High, or Foster Rauch Drug Co., or from any Arts Council member. An Arts Council member is quoted as saying “Get your tickets early. A complete sellout is expected.” Extension Office Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for April 5 through April 12 (for more in formation, call 634-6297). WEDNESDAY APRIL 10 Mt. Airy Stocker Sale- consignments accepted until April 9. Cattle delivered 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sale at 8 p.m. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 11 and 12 Beginning sewing workshops for any young person 6-19 years of age. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. each day. County Office Building auditorium. 4-H CLUB MEETINGS Davie Academy 4-H Club, 7:30 p.m., Davie Academy Community Building, April 8. Center 4-H Club, 7 p.m. Center Community Building, April 9. Cool Mockers 4-H Club, 7 p.m. April 9, Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department. Pinebrook Cloverbud Club, 3:30 p.m ., April 11, Pinebrook Elementary School Trainblazers 4-H Horse Club, 7:30 p.m., April 11, Mrs. Jeep Wilson’s home. GENERAL Homemakers tour to Charleston, South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia - April 15-19. Signup with Home Economics Extension Office.! The Davie County Agricultural I E xtension Service conducts! education program s without regard I to race or color, religion, sex, [ national origin, age or handicap. NAACP Plans 'Miss Dark & Lovely’ The Pageant Planning Committee of the Davie County NAACP an nounces plans for the Annual “Miss Dark and Lovely” Pageant. The tentative date is Saturday, June 1, 1985. Young ladles between the ages of 16 thru 21 may be eligible can- didates. Applications for candidates are now available, through Saturday, April 13. You may contact Co- Chalrpersons: Mrs. Alice Gaither - 634-5108; and Mrs. Doreatha Wilson - 998-3196, Shirts Shorts Bag *22“ Small Adidas Bag FREE to First 15 Customers ^4.00 Value With Adidas Purchase Winners of FREE Shoes During Our Grand Opening Last Week Mrs. Vail Fagan Mr. Allen Foster 320 07 Tournament Upper: V isa’ m esh, leather trim. M idsole/Oulsole: tw o-colof, tw o - density polyurethane midsole/outsole, (VIen's perform an ce tennis shoe lor tiard surfaces with e o sy-ca re V isa' upper material, •MEN’S TENNISShoes ^32®® Mocksville Sporting Goods., Inc. 23 Court Square Phone 634-3155 ..— adidas = LO O K! W IN D O W PERFECTION IS HERE! CUSTOM M ADE WEST PRIME THERM AL W INDO W S The IVcsJ Prim e Therm al W indow Is S uperior Eliminates drafts and sweating on inside.... Replace your woood, aluminum or steel windows and receive a FREE screen with each window.... _______Limited time offer. CONTACT: Ben Childers 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 5 4 8 Rt. 2, Box 67-A_____________________iVlocksvllle, N.C. 27028 H e ^ O p e n i ' ' 9 April 6,1984 Located: Salisbury St -OPENING SPECIALS-i Saturday*.• Banana Splits i.JJ ^ “ " “ ° ''s i . '. . i » » »i!25 Monday... Chocolate and Vanilla * 4 « ^ 16Oz. Shakes i.lU HOURS: Monday • Thursday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday I p.m. to 9 p.m. We hope to see you soon. Davie Boys Tennis Team Loses In Three Conference Matches DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 ,198S-3B By Angie BoyerDavie's boys tennis team fell to Salisbury 8-1, M arch2l and to Thomasville 9-0, March 25. In the Salisbury match, top seeded Scott Gantt lost to the Hornets' Smith, 6-2, 6-3. Tony Leftwich, playing No. 2, was defeated by Rouzer, 6-1, 6-4. • Sophomore, Scotty Wands, ■ captured the only win for Davie, defeating Salisbury's Storey, 4-6, G- 2,;7-6. " <3rant Henson, No. 4, lost to Got)le, 4-6,7-5, 7-6. No. 5 Kevin Smith fell to Salisbury's Baird 6-1, 6-2. Chucti Ebert, seeded No. 6, lost to White 3- 6,: 7-6, 6-4. . ■ ;ln doubles action, Gantt and Leftwich were defeated by Rouzer and Smith, 8-4. Wands and Henson were conquered by Salisbury's Baird and Goble, 9-7. The match ended with Marion and Ebert losing to Wliite and Storey, 8-4. In the m atch against Thom asville's Bulldogs, Scott Gantt, seeded No. I, lost to Leonard, 6-0, 6-0. No. 2 Tony Leftwich fell to Tliomasville's Lovell, 7-6, 6-0. Seeded No. 3, Scotty Wands was defeated by Riley, 6-1, 6-2. Grant Henson, playing No. 4, lost to the Bulldog's McRae 6-3, 6-2. Kevin Smith, No. 5, fell to Dean of Tliomasville, 7-5, 6-1. No. 6, Chuck Ebert, was defeated by Craddock 6- ,'i, 0-6, 6-1. In doubles action, Gantt and Leftwich fell to Leonard and I^vell, 8-3. Wands and Henson lost to Thomasville's Riley and McRae, 8- 2. John Dunn and Corey Marion ended the match with a loss to Armfield and Carpenter, 8-4. Davie’s boys tennis team was defeated 6-3 by North Davidson April 1. Top seeded Scott Gantt fell to McLamb 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. Tony Left wich, No. 2, lost to Gilyard 7-5, 6-3. Scotty Wands, No. 3, was defeated by Weaver 6-4, 2-6, 7-5. Grant Henson, playing No. 4, rallied to a 6-1, 7-6 win over Byerly. No. 5, Kevin Smith, lost to Allen, of North Davidson, 6-0, 2-6, 6-0. Chuck Ebert, seeded No. 6, fell to Joines 6- 3, 0-6, G-4. In doubles action, Gantt and Leftwich (DC) lost to Gilyard and McLamb (ND) 8-5. Wands and Henson (DC) combined to capture an 8-1 win over McCarson and Byerly (ND). Dunn and Ebert (DC) defeated Allen and Joines (ND) 8-4. Coach Marion Pitts’ boys tennis team was defeated 9-U at the hands of the Lexington Yellow Jackets March 28. Top seed Scott Gantt lost to King 6-1, 6-1. No. 2, Tony Leftwich, fell to Wliitman 6-0, 6-1. Seeded No. 3, Scotty Wands was defeated by Smith 6-3, 6-1. Grant Henson, No. 4, lost to Lowder 6-0, 6-0. No. 5, Kevin Smith, fell to Lexington's Martin G-4, 6-2. Sophomore, Chuck Ebert, playing No. 6, was defeated by the Yellow Jackets' Dodd G-1, 6-0. In doubles play, Gantt and Left wich (DC) lost to King and Whitman 6-0, 6-1. Henson and Wands (DC) fell to Lexington’s Lowe and Lowder, 3- G, 7-G, 6-2 and 7-1. To conclude the match, Dunn and Ebert (DC) were defeated by Peppers and Myers 6-3, 6-4. Pictured above is the 1985 Davie High School tennis team. (Row 1, l-r) Allen Vandiver, Scotty Wands, Dean Hum phrey, Brian Mashburn, Grant Henson, Will Piitt, Joel RrniUn' iS? n' c Corey Marion, RonGantt, Tony Leftwich, Chuck Ebert, coach Marion Pitts. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) There’s Something New At North Wilkesboro Speedway i David Rosser Something new will accompany major league stock car racing’s return to North Wilkesboro Speedway next month for the first of three weekends of NASCAR activity scheduled here in 1985. A 100-lap race for Modified Division cars, the most powerful machines racing under NASCAR sanction, will be a day-before preliminary to the April 21 “ Nor thwestern Bank 400” Grand National event. The five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track’s one-lap qualifying record for Modified cars is more than 122 miles an hour, or seven miles an hour faster than the record for the heavier Grand National machines of the Winston Cup series. It will be the first time the chopped-down, hopped-up Modified cars have been featured prior to a Grand National race here. The 100- lap Modified race is to start at 3 YMCANews South Davie Tigers Open Season With 11-5 Loss To Chestnut Grove The South Davie Tigers opened I their baseball season on March 26 with a loss to Chestnut Grove, 11 to 5.: Leading hitters for the Tigers were Toby Smith with two hits, including a double. Chris Callison with two singles, and David Streit I with a double. ; South Davie Jr. High defeated unbeaten Corriher-Lipe in a thrilling come from behind effort last Thursday. The Tigers scored four runs in the bottom of the seventh to record their first victory, 'llie Tigers are now one and one. The leading hitter was Matt Marion with three hits, while Toby Smith, David Rosser, and Chris Callison contributed two hits each. David Streit pitched a five hittei' in recording his first victory against no losses. Streit also scored the tying run from third on a passed ball. The next home game will be against Thomasville on April 18th at 4:00. The 1985 Winston-Salem YMCA Open Classic Kacquetball Tour nament will begin play at 5 p.m. on Friday, April 12. The classic, to be played in the seven racquetball courts at the Central YMCA, will include events for men and women in-singles, men and women doubles, mixed doubles and play for juniors, 16 years and under, both boys and girls. All matches will be two games to 15 points with an 11 point tie breaker. Consolation rounds will be conducted in the singles events. Kevin Holt of the YMCA staff is the tournament director. Entry forms, which must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday, April 8, are available at the Central YMCA or by calling 722-1163. Awards will be made to first, second and consolation winners. Each participant will receive a Racquetball Classic T-Shirt. The Central YMCA will M er' a therapeutic aquatic program , "Twinges in the Hinges”, for persons with physical disabilities as part of the spring activities starting on Tuesday, April 9. E T A X n M E T A T I M E T A X T I M 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 tixlk to us torhiy! Loans up to $25,000.00 Fleet Financenter Willow Oalu Shopping Center 1111 Y.dkinviUe Rd. Moduville, NC 634-35% The classes will meet from 7 to 7:45 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday for six-weeks. The therapy will be conducted in a healed swimming pool and will include water exer cises, swimming and optional use of whirlpool baths. The activities are available to persons with impaired range of motion, suffering from arthritis and obesity problems, knee, hip and lumbar spine dif ficulties. Anne Walker and Whit East of the YMCA staff will be the course in structors for the therapeutic program. For additional information and a YMCA spring program brochure, call Anne Walker at the Central YMCA, 722-1163. ______ Davie High Golf Team Captures Third Place By Tracy Southern The Davie Hl^i golf team cap tured third place in a conference match held at Asheboro-Municipal. The Eagles participated with the seven other teams in the conference and posted a score of 351 behind Trinity and Asheboro who scored a 338 and 345, respectively. , Sophomore Keith Stiller led the Eagles in individual scores with an 85. Shane Fleming posted an 87, Austin McGuire contributed an 89 and Rodney Nail rounded out the top four with a 90. Coach Mike Bernhardt noted there “is some improvement on the team, each week we set a goal and so far we have consistently met it. Hopefully this will continue." The Swingers next match will be held at Lexington-Concord April 15. Leukemia Bike-A-Thon Scheduled For April 13th -----A—bike-a-thon—t«—support—the— Leukemia Society will be held April 13 at 10:00 a.m. on the Nolley Rd. in Cooleemee. Each rider has to have at least one sponsor to pledge their support. All ages are welcome. First prize - a bicycle will be given to the one with the most money collected. Second, third and fourth prizes will include ball gloves, bats, and bulls. All prizes have been donated by the M erchants of Cooleemee Shopping Center. Sponsor-signup forms are available by contacting Cherie Cook at 284-4341. Lone Hickory VFDTo Sponsor Softball Tourney The Lone Hickory Fire Depart ment is currently recruiting teams to participate in a softball tour nament April 28 through May 4. Men or women's teams interested in competing should contact Aileen Steelman at 463-2420. Games will be played in Lone Hickory. The event is sponsored by the Lone Hickory Fire Department. p.m. Saturday, April 20, after completion of two days of qualifying for the Northwestern Bank 400. Speedway president Enoch Staley said a simila.- Modified race has been scheduled on the day prior to the track's autumn Grand National event, the Sept. 29 “Holly Farms 400.” The speedway's other weekend of racing this year will be climaxed by the annual “Coca-Cola 300” on Sept. 15. It is a triple-header including a IBO-lap Late Model Sportsman race, a lOO-lap Modified race, and a 50-lap event for the novice Street Stock class. Tim Richmond is the defending champion in the 400-lap Nor thwestern Bank 400 — which is to start at 1 p.m. Sunday, April 21. His victory last April ended a five-race winning streak here for Darrell Waltrip, who drives for the Junior Johnson team based a few miles away in Wilkes County. Waltrip got the home team back in form with his eighth North Wilkesboro triumph in October’s Holly Farms 400. _____ ACG INSIDE STUFF DickDeVenzio ACC: Freak Time Over, “We're Number One!” Patrick Ewing is gone. Georgetown is losing Goliath. St. Johns is\ losing Chris Mullen and their seven foot center. Villanova loses itsf team. I have some friends who have almost been personally depressed for the past week, because of the Big East’s clear claim to domination of the basketball world. But they need not fret. This was a one year event, a freak phenomenon. Ewing’s and Mullen’s and JR nckney’s Senior years. So they did well. Congratulate ’em. Next year the Big East won't be in the games with the ACC teams they beat this year. Georgia Tech has nearly everyone back, plus a healthy Craig Neal, and Tom Hammonds of Crestview, Florida-one of the nation’s top recruits. UNC has their top seven or e i^ t players back plus three of the nation’s top twenty recruits. Duke has eight of their top nine and, I think, Danny Ferry, the number one recruit in the nation. (Ferry hadn’t signed as I wrote this, but all signs point to him signing with Duke soon.) Talking top-to-bottom, Virginia, Clemson, Wake Forest, and Maryland will all be better next year. Did 1 leave anyone out? What can be said about NCSU? State had a great year, I heard the commentators say. Let me just leave things there until next week,, when I do my last column of the season on the enigmatic Wolf pack. Are you, like me, “comment-weary?” I guess, with so much basketball on TV these days, it is difficult for the commentators to sound fresh. So, is it my imagination or didtiiey get progressively worse? Billy Packer kept calling wrong defenses, saying Carolina was in a zone when the Heels were playing man to man. Then, one time, he blurted out, “Wolf’s in a man to man,” as though Wolf didn’t know what defense his team was supposed to beplaying. Then again, if we all hadn’t witnessed Dean Smith’s coaching mastery so many times in the past, we would have wondered what he teaches his players in practice. Ranzino Smith threw a ball out of bounds ata crucial time on a clear 5-on-4, when Villanova had a player lying under the basket at the other end. Then Kenny Smith and Curtis Hunter stood like statues watching a ball while a kid much slower than either of them cruised by, grabbed the ball and scored an easy layup. We are accustomed to seeing Carolina players dive on balls that are already ten feet out of bounds-just to show off hustle. And then in a big game...Just goes to show how bad things can get sometimes. It was a freak time. So bad even The Master ran out of time-outs before the last two minutes, and he could do nothing about his team's lackluster performance. Georgia Tech gave it their best shot-would’ve beaten mighty" Georgetown, Goliath and all, had Mark Price (the guy who did it all, ail year long) been able to put in an easy shot down the stretch. He —didnitchokorho-just-inissed-again^nd-again^u-v/ais-a-freakume^ Same with Duke. Despite Mark Alarie being injured and playing at half speed, Duke would have advanced if Johnny Dawkins could have hit one of two free throws at the end cS the Duke-Boston College game. He didn't choke, he just missed. It was a freak time. Bill Raftery said on CBS that, for Villanova to beat Carolina, D- wayne McClain had to get at least 16 points. He didn't PREDICT that. He said it HAD to happen. What kind of stupid commentary is THAT? McClain got only 11 points, but Villanova still won. Of course. Villanova might have won even if McClain had not played at all. One commentator called a coach one of the top tacticians in college' basketball and pointed out why-“He didn't just watch the ball, he watched the offensive execution and defensive rotations!” Wow, whatta coach 11 have to admit to turning off the sound during the Final Four and listening to music while watching the games. Let me know if they said anything good. If they said (he Big East dominated college basketball, I don’t want to hear that. That's hisotry. The future is the ACC. We came close even 'in a freak time. And, now, WE are number one again-just like we always are. foster-Rauch Dryg Company WILKESBORO STREET MGCKSVlllE, NC' PHONE: 634-2141 4IM JA V II' COUNTV liNTIiUPKlSl- R EC O RD ,TH U RSD A Y ,A PRIL4, 1985 Davie County High School Students In Alcohol Awareness Contest “Krlotuls Don't Make Friends Drink," "Gel High On Life, Not Alcohol," iind "D rinking and Driving Can Kill a Friendship,” are examples of slogans Davie High School students in Miss Aileen Sleelm an's 10th grade health classes used in over 125 posters altered in a contest sponsored by the Alcoholism Education section at the Tri-County Mental Health Center. Winners of the alcohol awareness contest were: Cheryl Pfau - $20 First Place, Wendy Tucker • $15 Second Place, and Mubeenah Peterson, Christa McHan, and Paula Jones, each $5 Honorable Mention. "Prevention of Alcohol Problems Among Youth” was the theme of the contest. "The learning activity was an enjoyable way for the high school students to gain new insights into problems associated with alcohol abuse," said Bill Weant, Tri- County's Alcoholism Education Consultant. In conjunction with instructing the classes on alcohol awareness, Weant distributed the booklet “About Preventing Teenage Alcohol Abuse.” There are an estimated 3,3 million problem drinkers among young people aged 14 to 17 which accounts for 19 percent of this age group," Weant said. Figures on youthful alcohol abuse and problem drinking may be low since most surveys do not include young people who are not in school. Studies Indicate that among school dropouts there is a higher proportion of drinkers. Surveys done by the National Institute for the Prevention of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism show that nationwide more than 90 percent of boys and 87 percent of girls in their senior year of high school have tried drinking. Even seventh graders report a high rate of experimentation with alcohol; more than half have taken at least one drink during the previous year. A substantial number of teenagers say that they drink at least once a month. Almost all young people have at least tried alcohol by the time they leave high school. A significant proportion of the young alcohol users show signs of problem drinking. The number of regular drinkers, the quantity of alcohol consumed, and the frequency of the use in crease proportionately with age among the school population. Spring Cleanup Week Is 21-27 Even first lady Dottle Martin has noticed the litter scattered along North Carolina's 76,000-mile high way system. In a letter to local officials statew ide she, with Governor M artin, is encouraging North Carolinians to join In the Depart ment of Transportation's (DOT'S) Spring Cleanup, April 21-27. •During that week at least three transportation maintenance crews in each county will concentrate on picking up roadside litter especially on ramps and around bridges. As in past cleanup cam paigns, these crews will be reenforced with in mates from the Department of Corrections. Volunteer groups are being urged to help and can contact their DOT county coordinator to discuss routes on which to pick up litter, obtain trash bags, and determine a site where DOT employees will collect the trash-fllled bags. Bumper stickers and car litter bags will also be available for volunteers through the DOT coordinators. In part, Mrs. Martin's letter reads, “ When w arm er w eather ap proaches, we traditionally make plans to clean house and get our yards in order. This year as we think about spring cleaning at home, let’s remember that North Carolina is our home and there are plenty of places that need our at tention. For Instance, after the long winter months, we see litter scat tered along our highways, on ramps and around bridges.” Secretary of Transportation James E. Harrington commented, “Studies have proven that in dividuals are discouraged from littering in areas which are clean and visually pleasing. By cleaning up North Carolina’s roadsides, we are setting a positive example for motorists and pedestrians to deposit their trash in an appropriate place." Secretary Harrington added that Gov. M artin believes in this philosophy which is evident in his proclamation designating April 21- 27 as Spring Cleanup Litter Week. In this document, he calls “...upon all citizens of the state to promote and support this effort to make North Carolina a cleaner, more beautiful place to live, work and rear families.” North Carolina’s cleanup week coincides with the national Keep America Beautiful Week. Each year the transportation department spends more tnan $2 million to remove litter from state roads. Green Meadows News Spring revival services closed at Green Meadows on Wednesday evening. Stirring messages were brought each n i^ t by Rev. John F. Fry to almost a full house. Many visitors were present each evening. A iot of Mr. Fry’s friends from M acedonia Church were there. Special singing was provided by different groups. The church ex presses their appreciation to all who attended and helped make this a good revival. There were many Moravian and Methodist as well as Baptist who attended. The church expresses appreciation to all who helped to make this a very suc cessful Revival. Danny Hartm an underwent further surgery last week and must remain completely immobile for three months before knowing if this has helped, for two years he has undergone much pain and many slays in the hospital since being injured in a bike accident. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartm an appreciate the way churches and the community have “ bandiidtogether toheipm this trymg time. Continue to pray for them. The Green Meadows Acteens report a most successful bake sale on Saturday and thank all who aided them in any way, the proceeds are to go to the Easter Home Missions, offering. Also the Royal Am bassadors had a great day for a Bike a Thon at Tanglewood and raised money for the Home Missions. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews were involved in an accident on Sat. night near the Clemmons Muddy Creek bridge, a trailer being pulled by a car in fro nt of them came loose from the car and they were unable to avoid being struck by it. They are both bruised and sore and Pearl has some broken ribs. The entire right side of their new station wagon is ruined. Tliey are thankful though that it was not worse. Mrs. Sallie Riddle remains in about the same condition she’s been in for a long lime at The Clemmons Nursing Center. Saturn und Ju|iiU'i' The giant planets, Saturn and Jupiter, composed of much the same material as the sun, emit more energy than they receive from the sun, says National Geographic. Young people drink for a variety of reasons, but the strongest in fluences on drinking behavior seem to come from parents and peers. Surveys indicate that over the last ten years parental attitudes have changed, becom ing m ore p e r missive of alcohol use by their children. In addition, young people themselves are m ore tolerant of drinking among their peers than were the youth of ten years ago. For m ore adolescents, alcohol use seem s to be an integral part of growing up in America. Drinking is one of several behaviors which research ers have identified as m arkers in the transition from adolescent to adult status. The teenage drinkers represent all levels of scholastic achievement and aspiration-53 percent expect to go through college and beyond. Those who drink report the same range of sports and extracurricular activities as the students who are not involved in social drinking. The high rate of young problem drinkers is of particular concern, according to Weant, because studies show that early drinking behavior determines drinking habits in later life. Those who are problem drinkers in college are most likely to be problem drinkers twenty-five years later.Drinking of alcoholic beverages can be dangerous to individuals of any age. Intoxication of young people can be especially dangerous. Since alcohol's effects are related to body weight, a small amount of alcohol is all that is needed to cause pronounced effects in young people. Psychological intoxication often occurs even more readily than physical intoxication In the young. In this condition, people m ay do foolish or reckless things en dangering the safety of themselves or others. Poor judgment and the neglect of m oral standards are likely to occur as a result of this state of being., Weant contmued, “ Our poster contest is a learning process based on various aspects of alcoholism education. It is intended to aid in fostering a healthy, realistic ap proach toward helping the teenager to understand the effects of alcoholic beverages and to guide the youngster in making an intelligent decision about the use or non-use of alcohol.”“The solution to teenage alcohol abuse lies In a counseling program. This should involve the whole family rather than just the In dividual," Weant added. TrI-County Mental Health is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Appointments are necessary. 31 selected posters will be displayed at the Davie County Public Library April 9-2G.________ (Photos By Robin Fergusson) Five Davie High students were named winners in the Alcoholism Education Poster' contest sponsored by Tri-County Mental Health. Bill Weant, Alcohol Ecucation consultant, presents a $15 and $20 check to Wendy Tucker and Cheryl Pfau, as second and first place winners in the contest. The girls were among 125 students to enter the contest. / '."5 '.’ I Three Davie High Students received honorable mentions for posters entered in the School's AIcqho Awareness Poster Contest sponsored by Tri-Coonty Mental Health. Physical Education teacher Aileen Steelman (righh presents checks to Mubeenah Peterson, Christa McHan, and Paula Jones. Five Smart IRA Choices.One Great Bonus. All EP9 m€Ql CCB offers five smart ways to invest for your retirement. And save on taxes, now. Our customer service represen tatives will help you choose fi'om our 30-month IRA, 18-month IRA, 12- month IRA, or our Money Market or Trust IRAs. But no matter wliich choice you make, you’ll be making a veiy smart move. Now here’s our bonus progi'am.If you open a 12-month IRA with CCB before April 15, C()ni|K)unded IJiiilv'l'o Yield Anmi.'il Peirentnj't' Riitc 1 1 . 3 5 " K ) . 7 5 * Current bonus rate on new 1984 and 1985 contributions to our 12-month IRA. we’ll pay you a bonus rate on all new 1984 and 1985 contributions to your 12-month IRA. And we’ll pay you this bonus rate, compounded daily, for the full twelve months of your investment. So come in and see us before April 15. To save on 1984 taxes. To build for your retire ment security. And to get our bonus rate, if you S^mCentralCarolinaBank DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 4 ,1985-SB Thieves Stole More Cars In '84, But Recovery Rate Was 85 Percent Higher s «• •. . . __ _ IIK/TnM.t n Irn i4 ImmAfter dcclincs for three con secutive years, the number of thefts rose from 8,565 to 9,043; Even though 7706 of the vehicles were recovered, the thefts cost insurers millions of dollars which will go into future r^tes, said G. D. Culp, president of the North Carolina Car thieves stole 5 percent more vehicles in North Carolina in 1984 than they did in 1983. That’s bad news for insurance buyers because the losses go into rate calculations. The good news is that the recovery rate was 85 per cent. Kevin G. Green Enlists In United States Air Force Kevin G. Green, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. David Green of Rt. 1, Box 391- B, Mocksville, N.C., has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. A 1983 graduate of Davie High School, Airman Green enlisted on March 25, 1985 and departed the same day for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he 5!^ . Mark Jones, 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 valuable on- the-job training and classroom I credits through jobs with local In- I dustrles and businesses. Jones is employed as a stock clerk at Winn Dixie. He said ICT program has been a great learning experience. iBike-A-ThonTo Fight Cystic Fibrosis I "Have fun and help someone,”I invited Louise Allen, chairman of I the Cystic Fibrosis Bike-a-thon to be I held at Davie Academy Community I building on April 21, from 2:00-5:30I p.m. Mrs. Allen explains: “You can I have fun riding in the Bike-a-thon land competing for prizes. Every I participant who collects $30.00 or I more wins a “Conquer CF” baseball I shirt. P articipants who collect I $90.00 or more win the baseball shirt I and their choice of a ijeach towel, roll tote bag, or a long-sleeved beach shirt. The 3 participants who collect the most pledges will win a prize. You may also compete for state wide prizes. Refreshments provided by Davie Academy 4-H Club will make the event even more fun. "Youcan help others by obtaining a sponsor sheet at Motley’s Hor ticulture Center or the 4-H Office at the County Office Building and asking your relatives, friends, and neighbors to pledge any amount per mile for each mile you ride. Try to get as many sponsors as you can. The pledges you collect will help support research, education and treatment to fight cystic fibrosis. This chronic, degenerative disease claims the life of half its victims before they become adults. It at tacks the lungs and digestive system and is the number one genetic killer of youth in the U.S. today. The Cystic Fibrosis Foun dation supports programs to im prove treatment and find a control or prevention for the disease. They look to events like our Bike-a-thon for support. “Please call me at 492-7234 if you would like to help,” adds Mrs. Allen. “We’re counting on you.” Pfc. Grover Ireland Completes Ba^c Training Pfc. Grover W. Ireland, son of Grady L. Ireland of Mocksville, N.C., and Avis I. Callicutt of South- mont, N.C., has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. • He is a 1984 graduate of Davie ;High School, Mocksville. : Davie Seniors Are Awarded Scholarships ; Three Davie County High School •seniors have been awarded ; Presidential Scholarships by High •Point College. The recipients are: Vance Alan : Holdsclaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Seats, Sr., of Advance; Ronald Ellis Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shermer Jarvis of Advance; and Breena Nicole Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oliver of Mocksville. The three are among thirty scholarship recipients named by the college to receive the awards, which range from $1,000 to $1,500. Medicine Don’t coax a child to take a flavored medicine because it tasles like candy. Make sure he knows'it is medicine. will undergo six weeks of basic training. After completing basic. Airman Green will receive training in the Mechanical career field, according to Sergeant Bob Carter, Air Force recruiter in Salisbury, N.C. Insurance News Service. “ Even when the ears ore recovered, the insurance company incurs expenses in handling the claims and those expenses also affect rates,” said Culp, general manager of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. Lloyd Letterman of the Division of Motor Vehicles, N.C. Department of Transportation, credits the high vehicle recovery rate to good work by law enforcement agencies. Careless drivers contributed to the higher theft rate, according to Culp. "Many drivers make it easy lor thieves by leaving their keys in their cars," Culp said. "Removing the keys Would prevent thousands of the thefts.” Thefts in five counties accounted for 41 percent of the state’s total and thefts in ten counties added up to 55.3 percent of the total. Only Gates, Jones and Tyrrell Counties reported no thefts in 1984. Gates and Jones had that distinction for the second consecutive year. As might be expected of the state’s most populous county, thefts in Mecklenburg County led all others. Mecklcngurg’s thefts of 1,265, up from 1,194 in 1983, were 13.8 percent of the state’s 1984 total. Wake County’s 770 thefts moved it ahead of Cumberland County which was second in 1983. Cumberland had 715 thefts in 1984. Guilford’s 519 thefts placed it fourth and Forsyth’s 441 ranked it fifth. "The best anti-theft measure is to pocket your keys and lock your car,” Culp said. “Spare keys that are hidden under the hood or in various places on a car are an in vitation to thieves.” The Raleigh insurance executive said another anti-theft measure is to etch an identification number onto your windshield. “ Because replacing glass is expensive, a thief will think twice before taking a car with such identification.” Culp also suggested a m easure that m ay help with recovery in case your car is stolen. "E tch your North Carolina driver’s license number in a hard-to-find place on your car, or write it on a piece of paper and drop it down a window well into the door where it is out of sight.” You m ay obtain a car-theft prevention brochure by sending, a self-addressed stam ped envelope to C ar Theft Prevention, N.C.I.N.S., Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, N.C. 28220. ^ T h r if t i^ a r t We’ll Set Your Tahte For Easter! PRICES GOOD THRU SAT,. APRIL 6. 1985 .QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Open Regular Hours Easter. S w ift P re m iu itiHostess Ham 4 LB. CAN LIMIT 1 PLEASE S A 9 8 See Newspaper For *1*° OtS Coupon House of Raeford Turkey Breast GRADE ’A’ SELF BASTING LB. U.S. No. 1 G enuine Idaho Potatoes 15 LB. BAG Bun portion Fresh 'cowin hii meai Smoked Ham .. Lb.9«f Ground Round Lb.*X'^ Franks.............. USDA Choice Boneless Lykes Family Fayorite 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer booI Franks grRump Roast. . . Lb * 1 ’ Party Ham .... Lb. Weiners................................... USDA Choice Boneless Eye 12 Oz. Swift Premium 16 Oz. Valleydale Mild Or Hot Rotifid Roast • • Lb. Bacon ••••*•••••• 1 Sausas^c ••••••••• 1 12 Oz. Swift All Meat Baking Or Stewing Hens FRESH Boneless Bottom Round Roast USDA ^ 8 8CHOICE ^ ^ W W ho^ Smoiced ' Ham California Red Ripe Straw- Berrles QUART WflSfi/nglon X-Fancy* 138 Size Rod OrGoldon ^ P V C Delicious Apples...........................each X # California 113 Size Seedless ^ 0 K C Navel Oranges... • • E A C h 1 7 Tender Fresh ^ 8 ^ k S ( 9 3 1 T 3 S [ llS •••••••••Lb. Califorr^iaFresh Broccoli • • • b u n c h C P O Beautiful Blooming Mums Or Easter Lilies • • • 6 IN. POTS S HyTopLarge Eggs Duncan HinesCake Mixes HYTOP USDA GRADE A DOZEN 18.5 0Z. ALL . FLAVORS LIMIT 2. PLEASE 59 C Tast’n FreshRolls 12PAK BROWN N' SERVE LIMIT 3, PLEASE 3/*I Southern Biccuit Flour 5 LB. BAG PL.O RS.R. Pet Ice Cream '/i GALLON ALL FLAVORS Z Liter Pepsi OR DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI FREE. 10 Ot Groen Giant Broc /Cheeso, Broc/But. Sauco. Nib. a Broccoli Fanfare ... 20 Oz. Apple, Cherry, Peach Banquet Fruit Pies . 9 “ 26 Oz. Pel Apple, Blackberry, Cherry. Peach, ^Fruit Cobblers ........ 25 Oz. Rich's Roll Dough Or 2 Lb.Riches Bread Dough. 9 9 ^ 10 Oz Chop Broc., Corn, Peas, Peas & Carrots ^HyTop Vegetables . 2 /^1 907 Mumford Drive - Mocksville, N.C.®Ho"ur*r 10A.M.to7PJWl. 6B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 Davie Hospital Announces Medic Alert Program For Regular And Outpatients Davie County Hospital initialed a Medic Alert program for both its regular patients and outpatients on April 1, 1985. “It’s important for persons with “hidden" medical conditions such as allergies to drugs, diabetes, heart conditions, hypertension and many others, to have medical identification and information on their person at all times,” said John H. Frank, Administrator, “and we want to be sure that all patients who need it are told about the Medic Alert service when they come to the hospital as outpatients or. If a regular patient, before they are discharged. Medic A lert’s 3-part life protecting service consists of; --An alerting emblem, worn as a bracelet or neckchain, which is individually engraved with the wearer’s medical condition, ”A wallet identification card, -A 24-hour telephone service that provides access to the member’s computerized m edical records within 30 seconds. Emergency care personnel can obtain this vital in formation, toll-free anywhere in the world. The front of the emblem bears the symbol of the medical profession which is recognized everywhere. The back is custom engraved to Food Derived From Plants For Manna: An Old Term When the ancient Israelites in the 13th century B.C. first saw it, they said “Manna,” or “What is it?” The name and question are still with us in the 20lh century despite much effort by scholars to solve the rid dle. From the Bible we know that is was something special provided to the Hebrews during their 40 years of wandering in the t|esert. Biblical writers considered the appearance of manna as miraculous. The old records tell that it resembled the fruit of the coriander plant and had the honey-like color and flavor of bdellium. It could be used ground, stewed or baked, but It had to be gathered early in the morning because it melted in the hot sun; kept overnight it went bad and became wormy. Above all, manna satisfied hunger and was sustaining to the wan derers. From this evidence, scholars for centuries have tried to identify the plant that was the source of manna. According to staff members of the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, one possible answer is bdellium, an edible gum resin that is exuded from various trees, particularly of the genus Com miphora. Another is the tamarisk tree of the Sinai peninsula, which yields honey like drops that solidify on the trunk. This secretion is caused by the puncture of an insect (Coccus m annifparous), which releases droplets of the fluid, which then fall to the ground. Another type of plant identified with the ancient manna is the lichen. During periods of drought several lichens of the genus Lecanora curl into lightweight balls that are blown into the desert by strong winds. In the Near East, lichen bread and manna jelly are made from Lecanora lichens. Still other arid land plants have been suggested, including legumes, willows, pears, cedars, flowering Lucky Darnell Darnell Receives Appointment Lucky Darnell is appointed Director of the Paving Division at CACTX Services in Clemmons. His responsibilities include managing all aspects of residential and com m ercial asphalt paving in stallations including hole repair, driveways and parking lots. Lucky Darnell joined CACTX in 1984 with fourteen years in the asphalt business. He and his wife, Christy, reside in Advance with their two children. CACTX Services is a local roofing and paving contractor located on Stratford Itoad near Clemmons. CACTX operates under a dealership license with CACTX South, Inc. and holds the regional DR. DRIVEWAY franchise. CACTX has served local customers continuously since 197U. Advance VFD Sponsors Barbecue Advance Fire Department will sponsor an all day pork and beef barbecue. Serving will begin at G;30 a.m. and continue until 12 midnight. Cakes, pies and drinks will also be available; as well as take out or ders. Orders may be placed by calling 998-81B1. ash, eucalyptus and members of the composite family. We are back to the beginning. What is manna? It appears to be of plant origin, and today the name is commonly applied to the gummy, resinous sap of various plants and to certain plants themselves. Perhaps we shall never know what ancient manna was. Perhaps we should accept the term in the sense the ancients did: as a food, a gift of nature, a bounty for those in need. show whatever medical conditions the wearer may have that are not immediately visible, and also in cludes the phone num ber for emergeny personnel to call for additional medical data. In emergencies, the information provided by the Medic Alert emergency medical identification service can be invaluable to at tending physicians since it helps prevent mistakes or inappropriate medical treatment. And even persons without serious medical conditions wear the Medic Alert emblem “ just in case something should happen” , in cluding contact lens wearers, organ donors, joggers and travelers. Because Medic Alert is a non profit organization, the cost of membership is only $15,-a one-time fee for the emblem and a lifetime of service. In a way, this emergency medical identification system is similar to insurance. Medic Alert members hope they will never need it. But in a medical emergency, it supplies critical medical data in seconds and can help save lives. Davie County Hospital’s program will indiuce direct one-to-one patient education by hospital staff. Davie County hospital is happy to provide Medic Alert information to interested community members. The person to call at the hospital is Ms. Lynne Doss, RN, BSN, Dept, of Education, 634-3540, Ext. 339. The Medic Alert emblem may be engraved with any of over 200 medical conditions, allergies or medications. In an emergency it provides valuable information, even if the wearer is unable to speak. Gov. Martin Announces Rewards In Two Murders! Gov. James G. Martin has an nounced that the State is offering rewards of up to $5,000 for in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the murders of Stephen Craig Neel of Winston- Salem and Jeffery Scott Levy of Wilmington. The t)ody of Mr. Neel was found on January G, 1985, in the parking lot of Akron’s Grocery located at 805 Akron Drive, Winston-Salem. Mr. Neel, 29, died as a result of a shotgun wound to the center of the chest. • The body of Mr. Levy, 28, was found on February 2, 1985, at Bennigan’s R estaurant in Wilmington. Mr. Levy, the manager of the restaurant, had been shot twice in the head and ap proximately $1,700 was missing from the floor safe. Anyone having information concerning these murders should contact the Winston-Salem Police Department in the case of Mr. Neel, the Wilmington Police Department in the case of Mr. Levy or the State Bureau of Investigation. _____ Custom Calling: Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Centel Custom Calling features ai'e changing the way more people use their phone. Features like Call Forwarding and Call Waiting wiiich can keep you from missing important calls, and which tui-n your . phone into a security system. There ai-e other Custom Calling featm’es, too, that make dialing easier and make phoning more convenient. So for a big change in the way you use your phone, call and ask your Centel service representative about Custom Calling. Call Waiting; Lets other calls cut through the chatter. Go ahead, talk all you want, because with Call Waiting you don’t have to won-y about missing a call. Wlien another call comes in Call Waiting will alert you. It’s really almost like having two lines because you can switch back and forth iDetween callers. And in case of emergency the call won’t be stopped because of a busy signal. Cali Forwarding: Lets important calls follow you almost anywhere you go. Going out doesn’t have to mean missing out on calls anymore. Call Forwarding lets your calls go to the local number where you can be reached. And when you’re out of town there’s security in knowing a neighbor or relative is receiving your calls. Speed Calling: Gets your phone call off to a fast start. Make diaiinga dash with the press ofju.st one or two numbers. It’s really convenient when you call the same number several times a day. And Speed Calling makes dialing easier for children—not to mention the time it .saves when you’re making an emergency call. Making good on the pronnises of telecommunications. bcal 4-H’ers Win Titles In County’s Annual Baking Contest Saturday .......... , _____ II_ cnnkips. hispiiils. muffins and veasi pcarance, texture DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 ,198S-7B Local 4-H’ers from across the county put their baking talents to the test Saturday during the annual 4-H baking contest sponsored by the Davie County Agriculture Ex tension Service. There were approximately 50 entries in the contest held at the county office building, with judges selecting winners in six categories. Participants ranged in age from six to seventeen years with competitive categories including cakes, pies, cookies, biscuits, muffins and yeast breads. Judges for the event included an impressive list of Davie County women noted for Ihcir baking talents. Judges were; Ruby McKnight, Minnnie Cornatzer, Josephine Ellis, Joyce Payne and Grace Parrish. R.C. Smith, Davie County commissioner, also served as a judge for the annual baking contest. E ntries were judged on ap- L -- Casey Sinkledon, who devises recipes for the Sara Lee Company, demonstrates decorative candy malting during the annual 4-H baking contest Saturday. pcarance, texture and taste. No mixes or convenience foods were allowed. Anita W hitaker, 12, was named best of show winner in the cake and yeast break divisions for her entries of a three layer devil's food cake and dinner rolls. Joshua Manning, 7, was the Cloverbud winner in the cake division with Edwina Boger, 13, winning the title in the junior division. Katherine Meadows, 16, was' senior winner in the cake division. Brent Boger, 9, was the junior 4-H winner in the yeast bread category. Tricia Reilly, 15, won the title in the senior division. Katherine Meadows, 16, was also named Best of Show winner in the pie division. Jon Godbey, 6, won the title in Cloverbud age division, with Tricia Reilly, 15, winning the best pie title in the senior division. Cheryl Prcvette, 11, was the best of show winner in the cookie division. Amanda Sigmon, 8, was C loverbud w inner, w ith L aurie Pope, 10, winning in the junior division. Shane Whitaker, 11, was named best of show winner in the biscuits division. Julie Allen, 7, was Cloverbud winner, with Brent Boger, 9, winning in the junior division. Amanda Sigmon, 8, was named Best of show winner in the muffins category, with Justin Taylor, 6, winning the Cloverbud title. Shane Whitaker, 11, was named junior division winner. Guest speakers for the annual 4-H baking contest were John Sinkledon, chef at Berm.uda Run, and his brother Casey Sinkledon, who devises recipes for the Sara Lee Company. The two gave a demonstration on candy making. Best of show winners were named in siy categories during the annual 4-H baking contest Saturday. Winners include (I to r) ^ane Whitaker, biscuits; Amanda Sigmon, muffins; Cheryl Prevette, cookies; Anita Whitaker, cakes and yeast breads; and Katherine Meadows, pies. Each winner received a cash prize and certificate. Multiflora Rose Community Assistance Signup 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 between 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 Agricultural- Ex tension Service will provide in formation, sign up participants, and coordinate,” according to Ronnie Thom pson, County Extension Chairman. There are four program s available based on the amount of participation sign-up in the county. 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 wants treated and is willing to furnish the lierbicide 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 G34-6297 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. NOW OPEN 120 MAHALEYAVE., BENEATH SIZZLIN VI STEAK HOUSE, SALISBURY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS OFFER GOODTHROUGH APRIL 1985 Lifetime Membership Plus $ 0 9 5 1 Day Rental TDK OR SCOTCH T-120 SR99 TDK BLANK TAPES “$1.00 FACTORY REBATE • YOUR COST AFTER REBATE $ 4 .9 9 Ea. VHS MOVIE SALES AND RENTALS Open Monday thru Thursday 10 am 'til 6:30 pm, Fri. 10 am-9 pm Saturdays 10 am 'til 6:30 pm. Phone 637-0465 Local 4-H ers watch with interest as Sinkledon moi/lds the candy into interesting shapes and figures. His brother, John Sinkledon, chef at Bermuda Run (seated at left) also served as guest speaker for the event. (Photos by Robin Fcrgusson) P R E -S E A S O N ALL MOWERS SERVICED - GASSED - OILED. DELIVERED READY TO USE, WHEN YOU BUY FROM CAROLINA TIRE CO. OUR BEST BUY! SSsI e B IG II H.R HEAVY DUTY— FULL FEATURED up to WE’LL GIVE YOU $20 0 .0 0 FOR YOUR OLD RIDING MOWER ; ON THE PURCHASE OF THIS MOWER. L-190 FREE DELIVERY I BigTlres-11 HP Syncro Briggs Engine I Safety Brake-Park Brake • 6 Speeds Forward 1 Reverse • Twin Blades Flip open hood • Auto type Steering system USE OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN! TAKE UPTO-36 MONTHS TO PAY!! SAVE ON THIS 3 H.R—20" CUT WITH BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE WHEELER MODEL LB20 EASY TERMS! 18 H.R TRACTOR WITH 42" CUTTING DECK EASY TERMS! M U R R A Y ® PRE SEASON *1769 • 18 hp twin-cylinder engine • Electric start with alternator • Full floating 42" cut • Heavy-duty 4-speed transaxle • Adjustable cushioned seat • Sealed beann headlights with ammeter 10 CU. FT TRAILER DUMP CART WITH REMOVABLE TAIL GATE SUPER SMOOTH! ROPER 16 H.R T W IN 1B H P T R A C T O n CDEE 10CU.FT. r i f C C ~ ^ ^ A I L E R (PICTURED ABOVE AT »119 «) WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS MOWER. Rugged and responsive , . . handles every Roper multi-use, multi-season attachment . . . easily, smoothly Tv^in-16 i-IP Briggs & Stratton engine and 8-speed all-gear Roper 6 + 2 Pac power train transmission. Keystart • spring-mounted, adjustable seat • 3-1/2 gallon rear fuel lank with gauge. Plus all Roper Quality features lor best performance and dependability! ___________________________________________ STORE HOURS: 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Len Berrier, Manager Phone 634-6115 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTURPRISU RF.CORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1985 Yadkin Valley Baptist News The Smith Grove Ruritan Club sponsored a barbecue supper with proceeds from the event going to help defray medical expenses of Danny Hartman, a resident of the community. Hartman was seriously injured recently m a motorcycle accident aone corrective surgery I spinal in[uries. Smith Grove Ruritansraised $4,221 through the barbecue supper ^Presenting ^he check to Hartman are Jl to r) Rev. Don Funderburk and is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he has undei for neck and spinal iniuries. Smith Grove Ruritansraise iting th of the Sm th Grove Club, Gray Matthews, Ann and Charlie.Hartman, his parents, Herbert Smith, Smith Grove Ruritan president. Cornatzer News The Cornatzer-Uulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station Tuesday night, April 9 at 7:30. Members are urged to attend to plan supper for May 18. Revival services will be held at the Cornatzer Baptist Church nightly April 3-7 at 7:30. Rev. Elmer Day, pastor of the church, will be preaching each night. Everyone is welcome to come. ___________ Sharon Potts was a Saturday night guest of Susanne Hendrix in Mocksville. Gladys Jones spent last week in Hickory visiting her sister, Carrie Schrum, and other relatives. Ava and Clara Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Risen Hendrix in Mocksville last Tuesday. Vanza Patterson, missionary of B a n g la d ^ g i^ a ^ ^ u ^ ^ g e a k e i^ ^ the Extension Homemakers Club at the home of Dottie Potts last Tuesday. Bertha Peters of Lexington was weekend guest of Mrs. Florence Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Boger Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Revival services will be April 21- 2G at 7:30 p.m. nightly with Dr. Walter Yoho as speaker. Everyone is welcome to come out and be with us. There will be a nursery provided each night. Redland Homemakers Have Regular Meeting The Redland Homemakers were called to order by Marian Fun derburk, president. Devotions were given by Helen McDaniel and a poem "A Talk With God” was read. There was no old business to be discussed and several an nouncem ents were made con cerning up coming dates. Leadership reports were given by Kay Fisher, on “Women Gaining More Status in the Legislature” and Lois Stephens gave a report on the safely of baby rattles. It has been found that the telephone shaped rattles are dangerous because of possiblity of choking the baby. Book reports were given by Anita Pierce and Marian Funderbunk. Judy Griffin presented the program "Color Me Beautiful”. This was a very inform ative program and we found that persons are divided into four groups that compare with the four seasons. Sum m er, Autumn, W inter and Spring. Individual skin tone, eye color and hair color determine which season we were in and therefore could determine which colors are most becoming. Con fidence is gained when we feel and look our best. All in attendance enjoyed the program. Seven ladies from the church enjoyed the Ladies R etreat at the Wilds last Friday evening and Saturday. The speaker was Mrs. Joy M artin wife of Dr. Roger Martin. Har theme was "In His Tim e.” Thb^e that enjoyed it were Mrs. Elaind 'W ood, Betty Hale, Georgia Parker, Shelby Foster, Lisa West, Alma King and Ruby McBride. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Esther Kenny are still patients in the hospitals. We hope they improve enough to get home soon. Mrs. Helen Smith is visiting here with M argie Hendrix and other family/of her husband Sim Smith of M arshalltown, Iowa. Last Tuesday Lorena West and Ruby M cB ride visited H erm an Allen and E sther Kenney at Medical Park Hospital. H ^ ^ i got to go home while they were there. They also visited Lillian Smith at Forsyth Memorial.- They then stopped, and saw Sallie Riddle at the rest home. Clint West and Alvis Wood are still on the shut-in list and not able to go to church. We hope they will soon be well and able to go. M amie Godfrey was at church Sunday after being on the sick lis t, for a long time. We were all glad to see her back. The young people had a reaj;good service Sunday night. Tim Cdjje.';Was in charge and brought al- 'good. m essage and also the young people have a good quartet and other singing. We are all proud of you and your good work. Indian Railways With l.e million workers, Indian Railways is India's largest em ployer, notes National Geographic. 9 p.••5^1 ^■’1 APRIL (y a r d SALE >.7985 ItKAFTSAlE" HOTDOGSAlP’teSli10o.m.to3p.m l i .Cooleemee Presbyterianlilih Fellowship Hall WALSO: Bake Sale-9 a.m. I ? In Front of the Cooleemee Super Market GETYOUR EASTER CAKE! Proceeds will be used for the Senior Citizens Christmas Banquet A SSEM B LY OF GOD V A R A N A TH A CH R IS T IA N A SSEM BLY 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Rev. MIctiael Brake SundaySchool )0:00a.m. Morning Worship IliOOa.m. Evening Worshjp^^, 7:00p.m. ADVANCE BA PTIST CHURCH Highway B01 Wesley Cook, Pastor Sunday Services:Bible Study 9:45 a.m.Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m. Wednesday Services; Start 6:30 p.m.B EA R C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd. B LA ISE BA PTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 iRev. Oavid Hyde, Pastor 'SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday__________________________7:30 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. JNC. 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. Uc. S064 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. Jtrlcho Road Mockivllla, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES ^‘There is a time for everything.......” - Ecciejiastes 3:i, The uving Bibie B R EA D O F L IF E BAPTIST C H A P ELFour Corners Community on Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchln, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Preaching 11:00a.m. CALArlALN FR IEN D SH IP BAPVlST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wed. BibleStodya. Prayer 7:00p.m. CA LV A R Y B APTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool )0:00a.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 CHURCH COM M UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd. 'SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship )):00a.m . CORN ATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.D A VIE B APTIST T A B ER N A C LE Fork, N.C. Sunday School VVorshIp Evening Wednesday DUTCHM AN C R E E K CHURCHHighway BOl off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.EDGEM O OD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road . Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00p.m.FIR S T BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m .Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 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 U'SS"-'"'Evenlno 7;00p.m.Wednesday 7:15p.m. FO R K B A PTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:20p.m. G O S P EL B APTIST CHURCH Rt> 6, Moxksvllle, N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. G R E E N H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor SundaySchool 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. G R E E N M EADOW S BAPTIST Highway 80) Farmington J. Keith Money, Pastor sunaay bcnoot Worship Evening WednesdayH OPE BA PTIST T A B ER N A C LE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evangelistic Wednesday CH ESTN U T G R O VE M ETH ODIST James Chip Wtfbb, Pattor2nd B. 4in budnaySundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. CONCORD U N ITED M ETH ODIST Cherry Hill Rd.C O O LE EM E E U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fltigerald, 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. BOl Advance, N.C. FARM INGTON M ETH ODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. ^ rdSun.) JljO O a.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O b lS T CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C. Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. FULTO N U N ITED METHODI&T Hwy. 801 at ForkHARDISON U N ITED M CTHODISTJericho Church Rd. H U N TSV ILLE M ETH ODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4th Sun.) 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& 3rd) (2nd8.4tt\Sun.) SundaySchool (lst& 3rs) (2nd&4tti) 9:45a.m. 11:0 0a.m. 11:0 0a.m. 9:45 a.m. HE ISN'T HERE! 'Very early on Sunday morning they took the ointments to the tomb—and found that the huge stone covering the entrance had been rolled aside. So they went in-but the Lord Jesus' body was gone. They stood there puzzled, trying to think what could have happened to it. Suddenly two men appeared before them, clothed in shining robes so bright their eyes were dazzled. The women were terrified and bowed low before them. “ Then the men asked, 'Why are you looking in a tomb for someone who is alive? He Isn't here! He has come back to life againl" (Luke 24:1-6, The Living Bible) —Paul M, Stevens + -f-f--f- + + + + + -t--*- + -*- + -f- + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + - f- f- + -l- + + + -f- + + + + + - H - + This column belongs (o our rfadcrs. Wc will accept printable iietns and pay $5.()<) for each item published. In case of quotations, the name of the autlior and tJic title and pubiislicr of the btH)ii must be given. Address itcmsio "God's Five Minutes.” I’.O. Ho* IH012, Ashuvillu. N.C. 2KHI4. © Com m unity Advirtiilnv 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:45a.m. 10:45a.m.7:30p.m.7:00p.m. IJA M E S CR O SSR O A D S U A P T.aT CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sur>day School 9:45a.m.Worship II :00 a.m. Evening 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m.JER U SA LEM BAPTIST Highway 601 South VICTO RY B APTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center SurtJay School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wednesday PrayerServfcc 7i00p.m. YADKIN V A LLE Y B APTIST CH U R rn Yadkin Valley TouJ CATH OLIC ST. FRAN CIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunday 10:00a.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH O F CH RIST Minister: Charlie Harrison, Jr.Worship: Sun. ll;00 a.m . , Eveninn 7:00p.m. NORTH MAIN S T R E E T CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister Sunday School Worship (Sunday School •if 10:00a.m. l]:00a.m . 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST Worship Evening Wednesday NO C R E E K PR IM IT IV E CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SMITH G R O VE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 158 East T R IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor 10:0 0a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m,7:30p.m.Evening WednesdayCHURCH OP GOD CHURCH O F GOD Cooleemee, N.C. C LEM EN T GRO VE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W . Ijam es, Pastor Worship Evening Sunday School lipWorship Evening Wednesday tU R R E N T IN E BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson 10:00a.m. 11:0 0a.m. 7:00p.m.7:00p.m. Wednesday ----M O C K SV ILLE CHURCH O F GOO 10:00a.m.IrOOp.m. 8:00p.m.eiOOp.m. WorshipEvening Wed. Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m.11:0 0a.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00 p.m. Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST. SundaySchool Worship ' Evening Wednesday EPISCO PA L C O O LE EM E E EPISC O PA L CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SH EP H ER D •:Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.rh.Sunday School 10:50 6.m 10:0 0 a.m.11:00a.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p,m, FO R K EPISCO PA L CHURCH OF TH E ASCENSION Ruv. Cdnui) C. Nlchuls, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. ChurchSchool 10:15a.m. Sunday Worships. Sermon 11;00a.m. Thursday Prayer A,Mg 7:00 p.m. IN TEKDEN OM IN ATION AL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERD EN O M IN ATIO N AL CHURCH Pasior Rev. Lindsay Wallers Sunday School 9:45a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (W DSL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30p.m.Mid-Week BIbly Study by: Mrs. Knox ^ Johnston 7:00 p.m.LU TH ERA N HOLY CROSS LU TH ERA N CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pailor Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.M ETH ODIST A.M .E. ZION M ETH ODIST CHURCH A D VA N CE U N IT E D M ETH 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 ODISTBethel Church Rd. B E T H E LE H E M U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 158 Ea^ C E N T E R U N IT E D M ET H O D ISTCHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. Claudia G. Hairelson, Minister 1st & 2nd Sunday M A IN V ILLE A.M .E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, Pastor Rt. 6, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. M OCKS U N IT E D M ET H O D IST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. O LIV E M ETH ODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m.SundaySchool (4thSun.) 11:00a.m. (lst,2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNION U N ITED M ETH ODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.OAK G R O VE U N ITED M ETH ODIST Highway 158 East SALEM U N ITED M ETH ODIST Davie Academy Rd. SMITH G R O V E U N ITED M ETH ODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor Worship (1st& 3rd) tO:OOa.m.(2nd, 4th,& 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (1st8i 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd,4th&5th) 10:00a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m. UNION CH A P EL M ETH ODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st, 3rc, & 5thSunday School 10:00 p.m.Worship ll;00a.m .W E S LE Y C H A P EL M ETH ODIST Advance, N.C. * Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School (3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4ih Sun.) 10:00a.m. ZION C H A P EL U N ITED M ETH ODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor........................... MOf^AVIAN M ACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 & FarmingtonSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening ^30p.m . SEV EN TH DAY AD VEN TIST SEV EN TH DAY AD VEN TIST Milling Road Sid M ills, Pastor Sabbath School Worship 9:30a.m.11:00a.m. PEN TECO STA L H OLINESS C LA R K S V ILLE PEN TECO STA LLiberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship _ 11:00a.m. M O C K S V IL L E P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Curtis WoodSundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL H OLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor Church School Worship3ro & 4th Sunday Worship Service ChurchSchool 5 I h S u n Church School 9:45a.m.11:00a.m. 9;45a.m.10:45a.m. 10:0 0a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m 7;00p.m. Worship Evangelistic Wednesday Fam ily NightP R ESB Y TER IA N B IX B Y P R ESB Y T ER IA N CHURCH R. Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Worship H:00a.m .WednesdayChoir 7:00 p.m. Bible Study 8:00p.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 CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCH Hospital Street AAocksvMIe, N.C.Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m. DaUy Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday tliru Saturday WDSL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & 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 JEFFCOCO.JNC. 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.'27a28: Phone 634-2128 Area Obituaries THOMAS CLETUS BARBER Thomas Cletus Barber, 86, for merly of 822 Shoreland Rd., Win- ston-Salem, died Friday evening, IVlarch 22, at Wilkes General Hospital. Mr. Barber was born in Rowan County, July 25, 1898 to John Thomas and Cornelia Reeves Barber. He was a member of . Burkhead United Methodist Church, a m em ber of Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and had been , very active in Senior Citizens groups within Winston-Salem. He had worked for Southern Railway and retired during his 50th year of service. He had been conductor on Southern Railway Passenger Train from Winston-Salem to Asheville for many years. He was preceded in deatn by his wife, Evelyn Henley Barber, who died in 1983. He is survived by one son, John Thomas Barber, Lyn- woode, N. Wilkesboro; one grand son, Richard Adams Barber, Washington; one granddaughter, Mrs. William E. (Anne) McCarthy, Advance and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Vdgler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Dr. Kenneth M. Johnson and the Rev. Alec Alvord. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Burkhead United Methodist Church, 5250 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston- Salem. JAMES W. DICKERSON James Wiley Dickerson, 93, of Southern Pines, form erly of Mocksville, died at Pinehurst Manor Care, Pinehurst, on Sunday morning. A graveside service was held at Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Don Davis officiating. . Born Nov. 10, 1891, in Yadkin County, a son of the late Abraham and Rachael Armstrong Dickerson, he had retired as a salesman for Wilson and Co. Meal Packers. A veteran of World War I , he was a Baptist. His wife, Clarice Rodwell Dickerson, died in 1978. Survivors include a daughter, Clarice McClure of Buffalo, N.Y.; a son, James Wiley Dickerson Jr. of Columbia, S.C.; a sister, Mitty Johnson of Jonesville; and four grandchildren. - DOROTHY S. HORNE ;Dorothy Scott Horne, 44, died Friday at St. Jam es Nursing Center, Greensboro, after a short illness. ■The funeral was held Monday at Clement Grove Church of God with the Rev. Ivan Ijames officiating. Burial was in Piney Grove AME 'Zion Church Cemetery in Iredell County. Born Feb. 21, 1941, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Oscar and Geneva Studevent Scott. Survivors include one daughter, B arbara Louise Horne of Mocksville; and an uncle, Clyde Studevent Sr. of Mocksville. F.D. JOHNSON, JR. The Rev. Franklin D. Johnson Jr. of Pine Street was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital Saturday, March 30, 1985. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Memorial Pr&byterian Church on Beatty’s Ford Road, Charlotte, conducted by the Rev. Joseph Spears. Burial will be in York Memorial Park, also in Charlotte. The body will be taken from Greer Funeral Home in Charlotte to Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church in Rowan County on Tuesday and will remain there from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., v/ith a memorial service at 7 p.m. Johnson served as pastor of Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church in Rowan County, Cameron Presbyterian in Iredell County and Second Presbyterian of Mocksville. Survivors include his wife, Harriett Johnson; and a daughter, Winona McCullough of Charlotte. W.R. LATHAM William Robert Latham, 75, 3842 Leo St., Winston-Siilem, died Friday night at Baptist Hospital. He was born May IG, 1909 in Davie County to Burgess G. and Delia Ijames Latham. Mr. Latham spent most of his adult life in Forsyth County and was retired from Hanes Hoisery after 38 years of service. He was a member of Obgurn Memorial United Methodist Church He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Holden Latham of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Melba Forbis, Lewisville and Ms. Faye Scott, Winston-Salem; two grand sons, Bryan and Aaron, both of Winston-Salem and two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Ward and Mrs. Mattie Boger, both of Davie County. The funeral was held Monday at Ogburn Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Lewis. Interment was in Forsyth Memorial Park. SUDIE C. KOONTZ Sudie Campbell Koontz, 89, of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C., died at Rowan Manor Nursing Center, Salisbury, early Tuesday morning. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Tliursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with Wayne Hendrix of ficiating. Burial will be in Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. The family will be at the funeral homo from 7 to 9 p.m. Wedne.sday. Born December 11, 1895, in Davie County, a daughter of the late David Thomas and Dorothy Amelia Giljson Campbell, she was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Her husband, Adren Dorse Koontz, died October 29, 1955. Survivors include two daughters, Kathleen Daniel and Frances M cGarity, both of Route 1, Salisbury; a son, Oscar Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville; five grand children; and three great-grand children. MARY ETHEL MOOREFIELD Funeral services for Mary Ethel Tulbert Moorefield, 80, of Rt. 2, Harmony, N.C., were held Monday, April 1, 1985, at Friendship Baptist Church in Harmony, N.C., with the Reverend Vernon F. Ball and the Reverend Carl E. Parks officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Moorefield died Saturday in Statesville, N.C. at Davis Commuity Hospital. She was born September 10,1905, in Surry County to the late Edward Tulbert and Anne Windsor Tulbert. She was married in 1928 to Robert Hunter Moorel'ield, who survives. She was a member of Friendship Baptist Church. Other survivors include 4 sons, Harold Moorefield of Winston- Salem, Ralph Moorefield of Hamptonville, John K. Moorefield of Statesville and Jerry Moorefield of Hamptonville, John K. Moorefield of Statesville and Jerry Moorefield of Cleveland; 2 daugliters, Mrs. Barbara Graves, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C., and Mrs. Rachel Mabe of Rt. 1, Hamp tonville, N.C.; 3 brothers, Paul Tulbert and Clyde Tulbert, both of Union Grove, and Jessie Tulbert of Hamptonville; and 1 foster sister, Mrs. Maxine Cranfill of Statesville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISH RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 ,198S-9B Mrs. Betfie Head admires the trophy presented to her by the Mooresviile Lions Club for "outstanding contributions to country and bluegrass music." Battle W. Head Receives Award Bettie Wagner Head of Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee was recently presented the prestigious annual award trophy for "outstanding contributions to country and bluegrass music.” Tlie award was given to Mrs. Head Saturday night by Shaw Brown of the Mooresviile Lions Club at the 45th annuaj^ Fiddlers and Bluegrass Convention. Dwight Barker emceed the event with 40 bands performing to a capacity crowd of 1700. Proceeds will be used to benefit Lions Clubs charities. Mrs. Head was a judge at the convention. Environmental Awareness Week Is April 1st - 6th “Encouraging people to be better stewards of our land and water resources is the goal of the 1985 North Carolina Environm ental Awareness Week,” said I.H. Jones, Chairman of the Davie Soil anti Water Conservation District. Tlie District is the local sponsor for this statewide observance during the week of April 1-G. “The conservation and wise use of our land and water resources is vital to the health and economic stability of all of the^eoglejn North F^bur Corners Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing attended the E aster Cantada at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Will White Sunday afternoon. Cindy Anderson, Kara Anderson, and Sandra Anderson were Sunday night supper guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, visited A.C. Ratledge Jr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Carolina,” said Jones. “We must not only insure that future generations have the land and clean water they need to continue our state’s growth, but they are also environmentally educated on how best to manage these resources. ■ The Davie Soul and Water Con servation District, which includes all of Davie County joins with North Carolina’s 93 other Soil and Water Conservation Districts in observing Environmental Awareness Week April 1-0. Environmental Awareness Week is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Republican Executive Committee Will Meet The Davie County Republican Parly Executive Committee will meet Monday April 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. Novelty Yarns Novelty yarns are those which create an unusual or fancy effect when used. Headstart Applications Are Being Taken For’86 Term COMMUNICATION MINI-WQRKSHQP FOR COUPLES Tliis is an ono evening worksliop scheduled for Tuesday, April 16, from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Center. Pre-registration is j f f '' required by April 9. MICAH COUNSELING CENTER INC. The Yadkin Valley Head Start Program is now taking applications for the FY ’86 school term, begin ning September 1. 1980 for pre schoolers ages: -three -four -five (whose birthdate comes loo late for kindergarten) -and whose family income does not exceed the current U.S. Family Income Guidelines. The Head Start Program provides comprehensive pre-school child development services including: Education, medical, dental, mental health, nutrition and transportation, if feasible; handicap special needs, parent involvement and family social service assistance. For further information or an appointment contact the County Community Action Program Ser vice Center: Charlene Lewis at 704- 034-2187 or 634-2188. Information you will need to bring or have available when making application: -child’s (ren) Birth Certificate -Immunization Record -Documentation of handicapping conditions <if any) -Verification of all family income (W2-tax forms) (The program reserve the right to make copies of your documen tations for verification) Anita Marie Crotts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Crotts of Mocksville, N.C. was first runner-up in the Little Miss Winston-Salem pageant, held there March ;IU. She danccd and sang to a song, entitled, "Wait.” Anita is a member of the Davie Dance Academy under the direction of Mrs. Jessica Shields and Mrs. Jacinda Allred. She is a second grader at Cooleemee Elementary School. 1N8 722-6101 SEK\J£E 'V22Z I 6 ' ^ FUWERAl tSlRECTOIIS 2951 Reynolda Rd.;l26 Years of Service , 766-4714 NATIONAL SEUCTfbMORTICIANS Middlebrook Drive Clemmons f W y ] CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 Clemmons, N. C, ■r ...04, , . MEMBER BY INVITATION 405 S. Main St. Lexington '4 L ootions 7bO-4llO Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Barbie Dolls & Her Friends Are A Good Investment Barbie Dolls, her friends, and their accessories are the hottest investments, even better than Apple Computer Stock. According to Alan Crittenden, editor of The Almanac of Investments, any Barbie doll over ten years old is valuable. Those in excellent condition vary in resale value from $30 to $1,000. "That’s a lot of money for what used to be a .toy,” says Crittenden. Prices for Barbie accessories have also risen at doll auctions around the country. $1,000 was paid for Tutti’s bedroom set. $800 bought B arbie’s mid-’GOs stew ardess outfits. B arbie’s gift sets, complete ^ ^ ^ ^ m g j^ e jia r a le ljw in H io ^ items. Sears and Roebuck’s Miss Barbie with Lawn Swing which sold for $3 when new, now sells for $500 to $600. It was available on the market for only two years. Barbie collectors find a wide range of Barbie siblingstohorde. Barbie's younger sister. Midge, which was made with teeth for only one year, now sells for $500. Black Francie should bring in at least that much at auction. Tliere’s bad news for the men, though. Barbie’s sweetheart, Ken, sells for only $100. In fact his business suit is worth more than he is, selling for $150. And who says that clothes don’t make the man? -^ ^ E ^ H e a r T h e SUNDAY, APRIL 14th Gospel Of Christ thru FRIDAY. APRIL 19th Preached by: Lowell Altizer Brollier Lowell Altizer attended Preed-Hardeman College and studied under such giants in the faith as N.B. Hardeman and L.L. Brigance. He believes that the gospel is G od’s power unto salva tion. Coming to us from Collins ville, Va. He lias served there for a number of years as an effective evengelist, while at the same time preaching in gospel meetings at various places. North Main Street Church Of Christ (across from the Brock Auditorium) MOCKSVILLE, N.C. . Sunday 10:00 A .M .- 11:00 A.M. and Sunday Night 7:30 P.M. Monday — Friday 7:30 P.M. "The Home" • Bible lesson to be taught by Altizer on Sunday, 10 A.M., to the combined adult classes In the auditorium. The llev. KInier Day, puslur of Cornul7er Itaptist Church will be revival speaker at his church, lieginning Wednesday, .April 3, and I'linlinuing thruui;h Sunday, April 7. ■Services will hegin each evening at 7:30; and II a.m. Sunday. The public is invited tii attend. Soft Contacts At A Hard TbBeat Price. Soft contacts feel so natural you may forget you're wearing them. They are designed to be safe and comfortable for most people and are now available for people with astigmatism and for bifocal wearers in “daily-orextended-wearras-------- well as in a variety of eye catching tints. Have a talk with one of our doctors and take advantage of our free consultation and try-on. We care for your eyes. op T O M erw c €YECAR€C€KT€R« Dr. Rick D. Bartlett Dr. Van M. Teague 2440 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 636-0559 One mile West of U.S. 70 and 601 Intersection on U.S. 70 OFFICE HOURS: M,T,Th.,F 9 • 12, 1 ■ 5, Wed. 9 - 12 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1985 Realtors To Air T.V. Special During National Observance Realtors across the nation will add their own promotional push to an all-new 1985 version of the NAR- produced TV special, ‘Home Sweet iHome: Still the American Dream?’ The program will again be seen in over 100 m arltets nation-wide during Private Property Weelt, April 28-May 4, reaching an estimated 86 percent of U.S. homes. The Davie County Board of Realtors is supporting all national and state activities as well as scheduling local activities in con junction with privateproperty week. “Home Sweet Home” is an in- ' formative, 30-minute human in terest TV special. The program will examine both the prob ems and the opportunities of buying and selling a home today. It will feature Marshall Loeb, Managing Editor of MONEY magazine, on financing a home, and Jeff Smith, the ‘Frugal Gourmet’ of television’s Public Broadcasting System. In addition, two ‘real life’ couples with whom most viewers could identify will be interviewed. One discusses how their handyman approach worked as sweat equity on their way to home affordability; the other couple tells how trading up led from their first “modest’ ’ home investment to the realization of their dream house. To promote this year’s TV special, many Realtors and Iwards are expected to utilize the TV special as a focal point around which to build a variety of Private Properly Week and other promotional-educational activities. In promoting ‘Home Sweet Home’ last year, eleven boards took it upon themselves to air the first version of the special in markets not included in the lop 100. These and others are likely to do this again in late April. Many will want to buy com m ercial spots adjacent lo the program, while others will arrange to run their own commercials. Other Realtors and boards will want to promote the television special in their own PPW newspaper supplement. Additional ways to promote ‘Home Sweet Home’ in 198S are: Prepare and distribute flyers. Hold open houses. Sponsor Homebuyer Seminars. Feature the videotape of the program at meetings, civic affairs, etc. In 1984, the program was seen by some 12.2 million viewers who learned about housing affordability, the value of home ownership and the distinction between Realtors and nonm embers. The num ber of viewers this year should exceed the first year’s total if promoted as enthusiastically. ’’Gelee" Sweet 16 Happy Birthday Wednesday, April 3.' ! We love you, Mother, Dad and Brad LPaid for by Mrs. June Beal Forsyth Tech Schedules Sessions Forsyth Technical Institue will hold a series of six noontime lunch and learn seminars for women business owners and women con sidering beginning their own small business operation. The series entitled “ Women’s Roundtable” will be conducted by Forsyth Tech’s Sen. Smith Calls For stronger Open Meeting Law Senator Paul S. Smith of the 23rd District called for stronger en forcement and penalty provisions in the stale’s Open Meetings Law, North Carolina General Statute 143- 318. The present Open Meetings Law currently contains no punishment provisions. “The citizens of this state must be able to have confidence in their governm ent,” Senator Smith stated, “Only through a tougher Open Meetings Law can they have that confidence. To quote Governor Martin from his State of the State address-‘Public business must be done in public!’ ” Senator Sm ith, from Rowan County, represents Rowan, Davie and Davidson Counlies. AUCTION Saturday, April 13,1985 10K)0 A.M. Estate of the late Mrs. Maggie Sheek Approx. 3 Miles Off Hi ghway 801 on Yadkin Valley Church Road WATCH FOR SIGNS — ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE: ■ Old Wash PotPie Safe Cedar Chest Quilts and Quilt Tops Old Pictures Old Frames Kerosene Lanterns Figurines Wooden Barrel Wood Cook Stove Wringer Washer Living Room Suite (OLD) Pots, Pans, Dishes Old Jugs and Bottles Butter Molds Depression Glass Lamps WardrobeDressers Cord Bed Old Chairs Porch Furniture Wheelbarrow Yard Tools Linens and Blankets Homemade Rugs Planters Old Kitchen Cabinets TrunksOld Rocking Chairs Food Available Not Responsible For Accidents Terms: Cash or Approved Check Sale Conducted For: Lillian Hauser, Executrix ROY W R IG H T AUCTIO NEER Phone (919) 998-8637 Licensed and Bonded NCAL 2120________ LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street .Mocksville, N.C. ■ NEW LISTING ' CUESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. }66,000. WANUEHING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 batli, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with ail equipment. Ex cellent ncighlwhobd. 175,000 _____________________ DAVIE ACRES ALMOST NEW-14X66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on 1 acre lot - wltli furniture, ali appliances, air conditioner & celling fan, garden space and space for extra M ^bileHu|tf $26,500. NAYI.OR STREET-2 bedroQin' i M m tC B lia t brick starter home. -Gonvcnicnt-^-shopping;-^^^BIw¥}mrchesr^29;-S0fl;-------------------- BEAR CREEK CHURCH ROAD-3 bedtiMms, 2 bath brick veneer spilt foyer home with 2 fireplaces on 10^ ^5 J»ery picturesque setting with large trees and pond, flowers anVm iit trees. Fuli basement, rough finished. $85,000.00. FARMINGTON R D -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 Mocksviiie’s finest 2-story older homes. Six bedrooms, large entrance hail 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 iiome with large den.dining combination, fireplace, paved drive, fenced yard, playhouse and large outbuilding. Convenient to schools, churches and downtown area. $69,500.00. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrlal property available, $15,000. Cali for details. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to $75,000. 4 l>edroom, 2 batli brick veneer home with basement finished, car port, nice wooded lot. COMMERCIAL lot on Westeate Drive iiLJiilliaon-Salem. CENTER C0MMUNITV-4l1fT .H H -| ]|H r '‘* ™ ~ ‘"*“ 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Ch(h« tots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Smail acreage U-acts available Phone 634-6281 d BiU Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-28^ Sarah Wood 634-2626 Small Business Center, which was recently established to offer workshops and courses for small business owners and potential entrepreneurs. The Women’s iioundtable will meet each Tuesday beginning April 2 through May 7 from 12:15 p.m. until 1:15 p.m. in the auditorium of the West Campus on Bolton Street. 'I’here is no charge for the first two sessionsAt the third session on April 16, a registration fee of $10 will be charged for the remainder of the series. Each session will include a speaker.on topics such as “ How lo Got Started in Your Own Business,” “ Advertising Your Business” , Projecting a Professional Image”, “ Record Keeping’’, “ Business Com m unications’’, and “ Time M anagement for the Fam ily Executive”. The series will provide an op portunity for an exchange of ideas on a variety of subjects relevant lo entrepreneurship and successful business operations for women. It is jointly sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration and the Women’s Network. Participants are encouraged lo bring their lunch. Reservations may be made by calling Dr. Ann Tyndall at Forsyth Tech, 723-0371. Mrs. Dot Whitaker of Route 2, Mocksville adjusts the eggs on the Easter egg tree that adorns her yard._____________________________________________________ ^____________________ Personnel To Assist In Filing Tax Return M.S. Greene, local Revenue Of fice Manager for the North Carolina Department of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filing state income and intangibles tax returns will be available Monday through Friday of each week through April 15, 1985. The office is located at 120 Court Street, Statesville, N.C. and assistance is arailable- on those days between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Greene requests that taxpayers bring the preaddressed forms which were mailed to them from Raleigh. Taxpayers filing their own returns should mail those which indicate a refund to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box R, Raleigh, N.C. 27634. Other completed returns should be mailed Realty Ranch 634-3113 OWYN ST. 3 Br. Rancher vinyJ siding *43,500 Ai^UMFORO O R .2 DR Cottige <33,300 PO W ELL RO. - 3 BR (Fm HA) BrIck $3?,»0 VkHITNEY RD.- 3 BR With basement S37,MO C O O LEEM EE-3 BR, patlially remodeled»5,000 C O O LEEM EE- 3 B R. 2.st0t7. S fpl. S20,SOO LANO>}7.5Acwlttistream S3300perac LAND-11 Ac.prlvate $a300perac LOT • .99 Ac. D. Acad. Rd. near Hwy. 64 94,950. LOT • I Ac. Twin Cedars (will divide) 19300. Me subscribe to ttie Davie County Real Estate Sales Guide to the North Carolina Department of Revenue, Post Office Box 25000, Raleigli, N.C. 27640. V A - Q & A. 1 am a veteran receiving military service retirement pay in lieu of VA compensation. I have a VA home loan pending. Will I have to pay the funding fee'.' No. The law specifically exempts veterans receiving compensation, and those who rcceive retirement pay in lieu of such compensation, from payment of the fee. Can closing costs be included in the amount of money the Veterans Administration guarantees for a home loan? No. All closing costs must be paid by the veteran-buyer from his or her resources. I have been approved to attend college under the VA Vocational Rehabilitation and Counseling Program. Does the VA pay for my tuition and books? Yes. The VA pays the college directly for the cost of tuition, fees and books for a disabled veteran pursuing a vocational rehabilitation program. My service-connected disability has increased in severity and 1 can no longer work. Am I entitled to assistance for retraining? You may be entitled to vocational rehabilitation and counseling to help you find and be trained for a suitable vocation. 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 ^ ^ e m n ^ a v ie & ^ |a v id s o n ^ o u n tje ^ A- -Tf. ui' prevent a forest fire O n lu iK 2 1 CLEMMONS V illage real estate REALTOR' MULllPlI SlflV'Cf:MIS. REDUCED - Over 8 private acres surrounds this 3 bedroom Cottage home. 3 full baths, full basement. 2 outbuildings. 167,900.00. GARDEN VALLEY - A lovely brick rancher features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basement. A great buy. }6B,900.00. FARMINGTON - Pretty 9 acres in a good location. 1982 Mobile home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Inground swimming pool. Pasture and shed. (59,900.00. ADVANCE - Large rancher on treed acre lot. 4 bedrooms, fireplace In living room and den. Spacious playroom. Double detached garage. t!M,900.00. KAINTREE ESTATE - Enjoy this summer In your own back yard swimming pool. Large 2 story with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch plus 2 decks, 1139,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - Neat renovated home In excellent area. 3 bedrooms, living room has fireplace. Dining room. Basement garage. MMOO.OO. JERICIIO-IIARDISON ROAD - 3 acres |8,500.00 - 15 acres 115,780.00. -Put Number 1- to work for you.'- Marty Haynes 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Jo Mackintosh 766-6J36 Allen Martin 998-S2M Office 766-4777 or 768-9)11 Carolina E E _______ Homes, Inc. For All Yotu- Building «ifd Remodeling N'eedt Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Egt«te Needs " We Have North Carolina Housing Money Available To Qualified Applicants If you have not owned a home In the last three years, anil earn 132,000.00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 9.9 percent fixed rale 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. •oDUBl imable FH*-2yV iair.T vallable (low monthly b'y^Qf_RXV)“ .'Jfranch-itylehome with buUt- LISTINGS WILLOW RUN - Corner lot, beautiful 1 Vi story, 2 bedroom Cape Cod. 1 bath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available.^ SANFORD RD, Mocksville- 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. |^,tOO. ' MOCKSVILLE - Assumable ] payment), 3BR, 2 full b'l in flue for woodstove, IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with FP and ^Ive-ln garage. $54,900. _ STATESVILLE-Klngswood - New Cape Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. MOCKSVILLE-l>/j story under Tcrriiictlon. Country Farm House look - within cltv limits - I45.t S'JV*' L/TOD BERMUDA RUN-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. HWY. 64W-Two adjoining lots 13,000 each to sell or will bul|d to suit buyer, itURAL HALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. ilARMONV-FmllA Approved lota. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY HILL-Two nice building Iota - $5,900 each. vVILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40^plus acres • M. cleared, Vi Umber. BEACH PROPERTY NOIITH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Itedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations In N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900.00.________. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans AdmlniitraUon (VA) H o m e s .__________________________________ i 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von Shelton, Broker Frank Payne, Broker DAVIE QOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY,APRIL4,1985-1 IB Empty Cigarette Packages Have No Redemption Value Winners in last week's Pinewood Derby car contest sponsored by Cub Scout Pack S74 are Scott Keller (1st place), Aaron York (2nd), Will Dwiggins (3rd), and Chad Correll whose entry was judged best m appearance. They raced their model cars on a specially built track along with 22 other contestants. The county finals will be held this week at South Davie Junior High. As maiw^ as 40 entries■ The Davie Di Somewhere today hundreds of people are piling up mountains of empty cigarette packs in garages and basements. They are saving them for some little boy or girl who needs tim e on a kidney dialysis machine, or for someone’s in-law who knows of a tobacco company that will redeem the packs for other m edical equipment. These collections have been going on for years. The unfortunate fact about these charitable acts is that there is no basis for the often heard rumors. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. recorded 77 such inquiries fromfrom Cub Scout packs all over The Davie district are an ticipated. Countless hours of preparation are spent on-the— residents in 28 states in lo months Derby car models by Cub Scouts and parents prior to the one year, race. The Pinewood Derby is an annual event. "No one knows how these rumors N.C.Average Gasoline Prices Down 0.8* Carolina motorists preparing for holiday trips later this week will discover that the Easter Bunny delivered a mixed bag containing both good and bad news about gasoline prices this year. The bad news: Average gas prices have risen 5.3 cents a gallon during the past five and a half weeks. The good news: Despite the strong run-up in prices, gas still costs an average of 4 cents a gallon less than it did last year at this time. AAA-Carolina Motor Club’s pre- Easter check of 148 service stations in both Carolinas shows that the average price for a gallon of gas amounts to $1,189 in North Carolina and $1.19 in South Carolina. The price for gas in both states compares favorably with $1.20 per gallon, which is the average price for a gallon of gas this Easter across the U.S. Prices range from a low of $1,081 per gallon in New Jersey, up to $1,285 per gallon m California. The motor club’s survey also showed th a t approxim ately 81 percent of the service stations in both Carolinas plan to rem ain open during the holiday period. “Lower gas prices are apparently one of the factors having a positive effect on the num ber of trip in form ation requests that w e're receiving from our m em bers this year,” said Ralph Peters, president of the AAA affiliate for both Carolinas. “Each of our 13 offices in both slates is processing more requests than ever before.” The increase in gasoline prices was fairly evenly divided between both regular and unleaded grades, and between self-service and full- service pumps. In North Carolina, self-service unleaded increased 4.4 cents to average $1,114 per gallon, while self-service regular increased 5.9 cents to average $1,029 per gallon. |R ^ A L ESTATE- b o n d s-INStlRANCE- "Investments” ALL TYPES I 1 'h o m e s 1 ■ — —1 ------------■ 1 New Home under construction-City water and sewer-paved st. 9.95 1 1 percent APR interest to first time home buyer. Other homes planned. 1 234 W. Church St. Brick rancher 3BR - full bsmt with own kitchen-Bath and Dlavro«m-BR-FP. 65,000 922 Yadkinville Rd.5 room hse, zoned business- detached earaee-central air 39.900 Powell Rd. -3BR brick on ViiA.38,000 Little John Dr. - ■3BR brick, 2B, bst.U 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 89,000 Mela Breeze Ln. -New own ^ m ? M ia c a i^ t 45,500 SKI 192 1980 tidwell motrile home - XBU. 211 total elec. county water. Sto 'e and Refr.25,000 , HOWARD ST. -2 adjoining lots 25 x 140 & 75 x 140. Town water & sewer. Make offer. Gladstone Rd., SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open - stream - countv water. •' $46,500. PINE RIDGE RD.- 2 BR, 1B frame house on 3.073A with pond.$48,000. ^^ean DriveBcach,New town hses $75,900. Patio homes 59.900 Off Lewisville. Clemmons Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. 1800 sqft heated area new I'^arm style home. 2i,iB, LR-FP dishwasher, central air, bsmt, dbl garage $73,500 5)9 Wilkesboro St. Kecently renovated 3BR,2B,I.H- fpl, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone IIP. Dbl CP-partial 'bsmt. storage bidg and gas pump. (i 1,500 Stroud Mill Rd. -Country home on 5.7A. Fenced, barn, bides. ■'00,000 Meta Breeze Ln. -10,900 RIverdale Rd. -3BR home, rural setting, ex cellent buv 30,000 Off Gladstone Rd.-^2BR home on ■■‘‘^A. Furnished.22,500 rnMMERCIAl. 601N near 1-40 -Prime business lot 100 x 500 50,000 FOR'RENT Cinderella Beauty Shop BIdg. $150 per month County Home Rd.-Moiiiie 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. Price - Reduced,$12,900. FARMINGTON Approx 30A • Long road trontage. stream, lays good. Liberty Ch. Rd. -24A. elean jt-Jg g p F ^ tjL * '”"'' can s'TlNDEB-fcy------1,950A Near .Mocksville - Approx 5A, wooded, stream, county water. Gladstone Rd. -lA building lot. Creek at back.S:i700 Farmington Area •8 & lOA long paved rd. frontagr. 998 No. liuton St. -2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Mtii. land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwv. DavAcad. Rd. -HOA. 50 under ciillivatluh rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lots, paved st. city water & sewer.3,900 Woodland Dev. -5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. _ Oakland Hts. -M obilcJiliB J^ggJg^X d. Rd.2,300 Eugene Bennett - 9! Grace Cabe - 634-22 Holland Chafln - 63- Louise Frost DaigI Sam Howell • 634-20 18-4727 Graham Madison • 634-5176 1 72 Gwynn Meroney • 634-2208 1 1-5186 Luther Potts, RHU • 998-8420 ^ 1 le - 034-2816 Henry Shore - 634-5846 «o Kathi Wall - 492-7631 W mm 1 634-6111 or 634-6112 (HUH acusiNcl Full-service regular increased 4.4 cents per gallon to average $1,274 and full-service unleaded rose 4.8 cents to average $1,338. South Carolina’s self-service unleaded and regular both went up G.4 cents a gallon, to push unleaded to $1,125 and regular to $1.04. Full- service unleaded prices jumped 5.8 cents to average $1,328 and full- service regular increased 5.1 cents a gallon to average $1,268. The difference in price between pumping fuel yourself or having a service station attendant pump it amounts to an average of 22.5 cents a gallon, a decrease of 0.8 cents since the motor club’s last report. Although diesel fuel prices in creased since last month, the in crease was not as sharp as it was for gasoline. In both states full-service prices accounted for most of the increase. Diesel prices at self-service pumps now average $1,142 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1,144 per gallon in South Carolina. Full- service prices in North Carolina average $1,294 per gallon, and in South Carolina diesel fuel averages $1,301 per gallon. Self-service premium unleaded averages $1,253 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1,232 per gallon in South Carolina. Full-service patrons are now paying an average price of $1,409 per gallon in North Carolina, and $1,402 per gallon in South Carolina. Due to their more limited share of the market, AAA does not factor either diesel fuel or premium grade unleaded in figuring average prices for the two states. Also, where a difference exists between cash and credit prices, the club uses the'cash price. Survey results showed that 18 percent of the stations checked were charging an average of 5 cents more per gallon for credit purchases. Throughout both Carolinas, Winston-Salem motorists continue lo pay the most for their gas at an average of $1,241 per gallon, while drivers in Fayetteville continue paying the least, at $1,139 per gallon. 34 Town Square 704-634-3875B E A U T IF U L HOME SIT ES; V^oodtd lot taioo. 3 A. Close to town 11900. Corner (of (5.49 A.) 947 ft. roatf frontege. LO V E TO EN T ER T A IN , LA R G E FAM ILYT Brick noo »q. ft. multl'level with heited 37 x U In-ground pool. L«rge concrete petlo. Cofivenlent to Celenete & M.A.N. N EED P R iV A C Y r Convenient to Winston. Af fordable. Cedar Forest trUlevel. D IS C O V E R FR E S H C O U N T R Y A»R. Im maculate 3 BR Brick. M AKE M O N EY. Brick home on 3 wooded acres. Woodworking stiop UOO »q. ft. B EST 3 BR HOME FOR YOUR M ON EY. 135,000. Low maintenance guaranteed. Better tiurryi Linde Leonard 434-3IM Elizabeth Bohl t9»-*Jt7 get started,” said Miriam Adams, manager of consumer correspon dence at Reynolds Tobacco. “You’d be surprised at the kinds of inquiries we receive. Letter from consumers concern everything from manufacturing marijuana cigarettes to the company growing its own tobacco.” “These rumors simply are not true,” she said. "Reynolds Tobacco has for many years made sizeable contributions to health research, education and social and cultural causes. But none of its good will has ever involved redemplion of empty cigarette packs.” For years rumors have included claims that R.J. Reynolds has registered trademarks on possible brand nam es for m arijuana cigarettes, and that the company has purchased huge tracts to land in Mexico for growing marijuana. Another frequently published report is that cigarette companies are secretly lobbying for legislation that would legalize the sale of marijuana. “There is no truth to any of the claims” said Adams. “And we do not have any knowledge that such activity exists in the tobacco in dustry.” In Wichita, Kan., last February, a man wishing to grow his own tobacco wrote R.J. Reynolds a letter requesting information concerning helpful hints the com pany might have in assisting him with the project. “Many people believe that as a tobacco company, we grow our own tobacco,” said Adams. “I then have lo explain that we buy, rather than grow, the tobacco used in our products.” In a year or two the same rumors will start again as new people hear the tail end of a story. The collection of empty cigarette packs, letters about marijuana cigarettes and how to grow tobacco will continue until someone contacts a tobacco company and learns the truth. “ No cigarette company par ticipates in any such schemes,” said Adams. “The unfortunate aspect of these rumors is that people are falsely misled by a snippet of in formation and then are disap pointed when the truth is known.” Aletha Kaquel Vc.stal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Vestal of Kt. 8, Mocksville, celebrated her Uth birthday with a party at (he home of her parents March 22, li)8!i. London was the first city in the world to have a population of over one million. It remained the world's largest city from 1811 until 1957, when it w as overtaken by Tokyo. veeme iT /V I 664-3515 MOOmi'/tU.MC IBS N. MAIN ST. Before You Rent, Buy, Or Sell-SEE US TwT Need LIsflngs Foi Houses, Lake Lots, I ^Acreage And Commefd^^o^eMy^ _ j VICKIE HENDRIX CS3'5I51 BUY TODAY...InterestRates Will Never Be Lower! SOUTH DAVIE - MINl-FAllM - Daniels ltd. • 3KII, 2 ISath, brick home, I,-lt w -fireplate & cathedral ceiling - DU, Kit. has built-in stove & DW. Utility w- W&I), garage, full basement w- finished great room 27-2U w-stove & cedar bar, Dcck & patio. All on 13.G1 acres, 7 stall barn. Fenced and cross-fenced. Borders llranch. |I25,UUU. SOUTH DAVIE - 1800 sq. ft. in this 4HI{, 2 bath modular home on 4.U acres. Kit. w-built-in DW & stove-deck, porch & wired out buildings. Nice - $00,000. FOR RENT • Private mobile home lots, North of Statesville, East of Statesville, Troutman Area and Davie County. 330 Salisbunr Street Mocksville,N.C. 27028 704-634-3538 NEW OFFICE------- PJ1S RoadI2601 Lewisville-uer Clemmons, N.C. 919-766-4580 Eiiu mtm -House of the Weew No. 498-IN TOWN-Beautlful 3 bdrm. brick rancher Including iMge | master suite formal living room, dining room, breakfast roon covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. 175,000.00. No. 564-ADVANCE-Beautifully landscaped randi home with full" basement in Creekwood-Section 1, 102 Forest Drive. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen on main level; playroom, office, double car garage and storage area on basement level with heat pump and central air. Fenced Back yard, covered deck of kitchen, fruit trees, and garden space make this home an exceptional buy at 182.500. 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, wiUi barn for storage. See to appreciate. _________ NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - 'Hiis 2 BR, 1 BA house would be an excellent investor’s rental home o r s t ^ w home. 116.960. _ NO. 569 - HILLCREST kit., fam. rm., w- fireplace, back patio, 1 sW.. |39,500.«*. NO. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., frame, den, kitchen, front & rear porches, 135,000.00. lO. 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 atr 'fflo.^'^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. M SOO Art -. 586 - 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, 11 stall barn, tack room w-complete bathroom, cross fenced pasture, lighted riding ring, both county & well water - 2 y tt- M energy efficient 2 bdrm. Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.f. • 1165.000.00. - _ _ -___________^______ ___NO, 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3BR, 2'k baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, single car gacage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500.00. 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, IV i baths downstairs, I'A baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshoD. storaee buildings and barn. $79,900.00. _________ No. 556-CHURCH ST.-Brick rancher, 262!Ts.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 built-in book shelves and cabinets, child’s playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good eond. ii30.nnn.nn. ________ _________ No. 555-COUNTRY LANE ESTATES- Under construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1570 sq. ft., Williamsburg, formal dining room, deck, 2-car garage in basement. EES. . „ ,No. 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-ieve! brick home on corner lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features formal living room and dining room, den, breaUast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x llM: screened porch, double 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 ah-, nice 1 acre lot^ good cond., $43,500.00. No. 508-LAKEWOOD VlLLAGE-3 bdrm, 1 brfth, brick, 1425 s.f. ilv. rm., den, din. i^rea^ kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $18,900.00. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uv. rm.-dih. 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. 558-N. MAIN ST.-Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm, brick, Uv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm., v/ith glassed sunporch. -Reduced to $48,500. NO. 577-WILL BOONE RD.-60 x 12 Fleetwood Mobile home - 2 bdrm., liv. rm., large kit., w-bay window, underpbined w-biock - concrete porch. Situated onJ^2 acres - $19,000.00._______________ ______ NO. 575-KLUENlE RD.-2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1 )3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpbined, (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 »nA drver. Has $22,000 assumable at percent. Priced at $41,900. Avetv CoUntV No. 496-MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-Fl{AME-2 bedrooms plus loft sleeping area on large wo '. lot only minutes from ski area and Grandfather Mt. Assumable loan possible. $32,500.00. ___LANDDa\(ie County NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural. - Approx. wooded, Vi open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000,00. NO. 553 - HWY. 001 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. NO. 573 • HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baths, Ilv. rm.. w-flreplace, Ut., part unfinished, basement, $100,000.00, ___ No. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000. No. 495-20.22 acres plus excllent building lot (acre plus) in Couatry Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. No. 5I5-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 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 C1000-CLEMMONS -1.6S acres on Llttlebrook Drive. Owner financing at 10 percent - $11,400. COMMERCIAL No. 458-IHSrORlC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREIST-old Deoot bldv 244.0X154.50X256.0X120.8. beside Southern Railway. ’ NO. 565 - HWY. 601 - Pre-fab. alam. sId. build, w^brlck front, showroom has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved park. 2026 heated at. - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 038 s.f. of s to r a g e - $ 7 5 j0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ AGENTS HOMEPHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 Vicki 11. Fleming 634-3640 C.C. Chapman 634-25:14 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin IJames 492-5198 AGENTS Rickey Bailey Sarah Bailey Cecil Cartner Whit Honeycutt Connie Kowalske Randall W.ird Amy Howard H0Mn>H0NBS 634-3621 634-3621 492-7112 873-7872 634-«343 fi:*4-3464 634-37S4 12B-DAVIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APJ^IL 4. 1985 NORTH CAROLIN A O A V IE COUN TY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO URT OF JU STICE Superior Court DIvlilon Before the Clerk U SP M D. Duncan Maysliles. Administrator of the Estate of Vllna V. Baity. Deceased. Petitioner VS. Fra n cis Baity (S in g le); Arlene Ratledge (Widow); Josc;>hene Wells Virginia Reavis. Executrix for Estate of Georgia Miller, deceased; Cleta Baity (iing ie); Anna Belie Elm ore and husband 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 James and husband J. W. Jam es; Clarence Ashley Danner and wife Linda Kure Danner; I. H. Baity. Jr. and wife Peggy E . Baity; Hazel D. Kapp (Widow); M ary Lee Jones and husband Fred S. Jones; Helen B. Clark and husband John Clark. ________Respondents N OTICE O F SA LE UNDER AND BY V IR T U E OF an order of sale entered on September 27,19B4. by the Honorable Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of DavJe Count// North Carolina, the undersigned D. Duncan Maysliles, Administrator of the Estate of Vllna V. Baity will seii 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 (Yadkinviiie 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. Tutlerow R.L.S. wttfch Is recorded In Plat Book S. Page 121, In the Davie County Registry, to wtilch plat reference Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Said Tract No. 1 Is also described by the 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 207) and Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 96 at Page 36) and being the southwest corner of the within described tract; thence with Riddle's line North 04 degrees 20* 22" East 171.08 feet to an Iron pin. the corner of Tract No. 2 in the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate in Riddies'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 w ay 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 CD' 43" West 170.99 feet to a railroad spike in said centerline; thence with the line of R. L. Peoples 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. then passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 524.6Sfeet (for a total of 554.65 feet) to the BEGIN N IN G, 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. Tulterow, R .L.S. dated November 6. 1981, revised November 6. I9S4. and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 2 BEIN 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: BEGINNING at an Iron pin. the Northwest comer of Tract No. 1 of the 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 171,06' 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 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 540.61 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 30.0 feet (for a total of 570.81 feet) to a point In the cen terline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the Centeriir>e 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 t3 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. dat«d November 6. 1984, revised November 6. 1964. and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 3 BEIN G known and designated as Tract No. 3 of the Vllna V. Baity Estate Subdivision according to a plat thereof by Grady L. Tulterow 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. 3 Is also described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGINNING at an Iron pin the Northwest corner of Tract No. 2 of the 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 548.88 feet 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 578.88 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, thecorner Tract No. 2 In the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate; thence with the line of said Tract No. 2 North 83 degrees 42' 24" West 30.0 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way marglnof 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 Vllna Baity Estate according to a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R .L.S. dated Novemt>er 6. 1961, and revised November 6. 1984, and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. TRA CT NO. 4 B EIN G known and designated as Tract No. 4 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. 4 Is also described by the following metes and bounds description: BEGINNING at an Iron pin, the Northwest com er of Tract No. 3 of the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate In the line ot Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 88. 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 line of said Tract No. 5 South 83 degrees 42' 24" East 556.96 feet to an Iron pin on the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 69) and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 30.0 feet (for a total distance of 586.96 feet) to a point In the centerline of U.S. Highway 601; thence with the centerline of said highway South 07 degrees V i' 43" West 170.99 feet to a point in said cen terline, the corner of Tract No. 3 In the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate; thence with the line of said Tract No. 3 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 548.68 feet (for a total distance of 578.88 feet) to the BEG IN N IN G , containing 2.288 acres more or less and being TRA CT No. 4 (n the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate according to a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S. dated November 6.1981, 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 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. 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 Ralledge (Deed Book 124, Page 543) in the line of Robert Gerald Riddle (Deed Book 88, 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). thcnce from the B EGIN N IN G with the Baity and Ratledge line South 49 degrees 03’ 43" East 491.90 feet to an Iron pin. thence South 82 deorecs.SL'J?" East 170,0 feet to an_lron pl_n.on the Western right of way margin of U '.l’ High way 601 and passing through said Iron pin upon the same course an additional 30.0 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 of 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 Riddle's line North 04 degrees 20' 22" East 453.50 feet to the BEGINNING containing 3.618 acres more or less and being Tract No. 5 of the division of the Vllna V. Baity Estate according to a survey by Grady L. Tut- ferow. R.L.S. dated November 6, 1981 and revised November 6, 1984 and designated as Drawing No. 15581-3. FOR R E F E R E N C E regarding Tracts Nos. 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 see Deed Book 38 at 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 bounded now or. formerly on the North by N.C.S.R. 1416 (commonly known as Eaton's Church Road) and by L. W. Ritchie; on the East by Hayden An derson and Dennis Stanley; on the South by Edd W alker, end 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 84 degrees 26'46" East 267.91 feet to a railroad spike In said centerline; thence South 83 degrees 18' 26" East 60.32 feet to a point In said centerline; thence South 61 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 61 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 520and Deed Book 121 at Page 623); thence passing through said iron pin on the same course anaddltlonai 421.93 feet (for a total of 873.80 feet) to an Iron pin; thence South 03 degrees 24' 05" West 57.07 feet to a stone, the corner of Stanley In the line of Edd Walker (Deed Book 96 at Page 53); thence with Walker's line North 82 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); thcnce with Walker's line North 02 degrees 19' 11" East 624.26 feet to c nail In a fence post; thence North 83 degrees 42' 23" West 385.68 feet to a new Iron pin In the Western right of way margin of U.S. Highway 60) 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 tothe BEGIN 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. 19484-3. 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 to the highest bidder. Then Tract 1, Tract 2. Tract 3, Tract 4, and Tract 5 (being the tracts on 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 sublect to all easements and restrictions of record. Davie County taxes are paid through 1984. Each tract . shall be sold sublect 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. Highway601 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 s<Ue as reported to the Court shall remain open forten days after report of the sate 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 subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina. This the 21st day of February, 1965. Estateof Vllna V. Baity By D. Duncan Maysliles, Administrator 3-14 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A VIE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JU STICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk Marie Allison Foard Petitioner vs. NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUN TY N OTICE UN D ER AND BY V IR T U E ot a power of Mie contalntd In a certain deed ot truti dated January ts, 1?BJ, executed by Jam eJ L. Boger, Stiaron S. Boger, James W. Boger and Jes»te A. Boger to George W Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book u a , page 337, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol ttie auttiorlty vested In the undersigned at Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk ot superior Court ol Davie County, on the 11 day ol March, IMS, the default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secu red, the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said Indebtednees and the same having been ordered and apprrjved by said order ol Clerk ol Superior courl of Davie County, the undersigned George W. M arlin, Trustee will oiler lor sale at public wctlofl to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Caroline, at 10:00 o’clock a.m ., on the 9 day ol April, 1«5, 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 ovmed 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 cCashin; said tract lying approximately 8 miles from the Town of Mocksville 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. East 9.00 chains to 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 E L 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 4'/j 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 T H E BEGIN N IN G, containing Ninety (90) acres, more or less. This being part of the John Boger home place. This property will be sold sublect to all taxes, encumbrances and Mens of record. This the 19 day of March. 1985. George W. Martin Trustee 3-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY E X EC U T O R 'S N OTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of M ary Louise Hendricks Miller, 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, 19es. 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 25th day of March. 1985. Carol M. Dyson and Clyde Hendricks, 166 Wandering Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 3-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY A D M IN ISTRATRIX CTA N OTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA ol the estate ot 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 14th day of Sep tember, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th aay of March, 1985. Linda H. Reeder, Administratrix CTA, 231 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B. M ARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 I Mocksville, NC 27028 3 l44tno NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FABRICA TIO N AND M ACHINE PRODUCTS, IN CO RPO RATED NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Articles of Dissolution of Fab rication and M achine Products, incorporated, a North Carolina cor poration with Its principal office located In Cooieemee, Davie County. North Carolina, were filed in the office of the Secretary of the State of North Carolina. Raleigh, North Carolina on March 22, 1985 as required by Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and that all creditors and ail claimants against the cor poration arc required to present their claim s and demands immediately in writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This 3rd day of April, 1985. Fabrication and Machine Products, Incroporafed By Jim R. Brown President M OUN TCASTLE 8. H A R PER . P.A. 2371 Wachovia Building Winston-Salem. N.C. 27101 4-4-4t NORTH CARO LIN A D A V IE 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. James and wife. Deborah G. James to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day of May, 1982, 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 ol trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina at One (1:00) o'clock p.m. on Friday, the 12th day of April. 1985. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Township of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEIN G ail ol Lot No. 44as Shown 6h a recorded'*" plat entitled "CRAFTW OOD 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 for a more complete description. The above described property Is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded In Deed Book 93, page 49. Ip 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). Mocksville. North Carolina. This sate is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the pur chase price w ill be required at the tim e of the sale. This 22nd day of March. 1985. H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee Hutchens 8< Waple Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite223 201 S, McPherson Church Rd. P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville. N.C. 28302 3-3a 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATOR'S N OTICE Having quaiified as Administrator of the estateof Georgle Lee Phelps. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notMy all persons having claims against said estate to present them 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 258-2, Mocksville. N.C.. Adrnlnlstrator of the estate of Georgle Lee Phelps, deceased. 3-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLIN A D A VIE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX ’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the esta|e of Lola C. Crawford, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 4 day of October 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 4fh day of April. 1985. Marlola Crawford, P.O. Box 116, Cooieemee, N.C. and Edna C. Harding, Rt. 10, Box M2p. Charlotte. N.C., Executrix's of the estate of Lola C. Crawford, deceased. 4-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY N OTICE TO D EBTO R S AND CR ED ITO RS The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrators of the Estate of William John Levett, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons, fifms and corporations having claimsagainstthe estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Davie and Brewer Attorneys, 2419 Lewisvllie-- Clemmons Road, Clemmons, North Carolina, 27012, on or before the 10th day of October. 19B5; or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1985. Barbara Doris Levett, Executrix of the Estate of William John Levett. Deceased. Edward Y. Brewer DAVIS 8. B R EW ER A TTO RN EYS P.O. Drawer 786 24l9 Lewlsviiie-Ciemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 27012-0786 4-4-4t NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR CTA N OTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIE D as Administrator CTA of the estate of Thomas Glenn Grubb, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claimsagainstsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October. . 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 1985. Thomas D. Whitaker, Rt. 8, Box 97, Mocksville, N.C. 27020, Administrator CTA of the estate of Thomas Glenn Grubb. MARTlN’and VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-4-4tnp .real estate ^ Saturday, April 6,1985 Real Estate Belonging to the Vllna Baity Estate Davie County, Highway 601 approx. 6 miles North of Mocksville N.C. near William R. Davie 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 '.618 acres. Also a " Highway Church Rd. (SR-1416). to 3 the East side of Hi< acres. Also a 26 acre tract with over 800 ft. frontage on 601 and over 300 ft. frontage on Eaton’s Harry Donald Foard. Gertrude L Foard. Donna Foord, and Helise Foard N OTICE OF SE R V IC E OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATIO N TO: Harry Donald Foard Take notice that a pleading seeking reiief 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 sate in which you are alleged to own an interest. You are required to make defense to such pleading not (ater lhan 40 days after April 4 ,1985, exclusive of said date or on or before May 14, 1985 and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 4th day of April. 1985. JohnT. Brock Attorney for Petitioner P.O.Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Teiepone (704) 634-3518. 4'4'3tnp 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 Si McClamrock D. Duncan Maysillis, Commissioner For more information call Grady L McClamrock 634-3518 or Jim Sheek 998-3350 JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM SHEEK. NCAL 1924 NCRL «4032S DAVIO SPEER. NCAL f3flB4 NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STIC E Superior Court Division 65SP-1 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Bryan Dale Myers and wife Loretta Ann Myers Grantor. TO: Samuel E . West. Trustee, As recorded in DT Book 125 at Page 364 of Davie Public Registry. AM EN D ED N OTICE O F T R U ST E E SA LE OF R E A L EST A T E Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Bryan Dale Myers and wife Loretta Ann Myers dated November 25.1983, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, in DT Book 125 at Page 364 and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained 'and p«ir$uant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County. North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Samuel E. West. Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 15th day of April 1985. at 12:00 Noon on the steps .of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina, the following described real property (including the house and any other Im provements thereon): BEGINNING at a stake northeast corner of Lot No. 2 and Lot No. 3 of the old Hartly line and runs South 5 degrees West 2 chains to a point In the center of old North Carolina Highway No. 801; thence South 52 degrees West 1.53 chains wl‘h said highway to a point at junction of Farm Road; thence North 65 degrees West 2.67 chains with Farm Road to a stake on North side of said road; thcnce North 13 degrees East 2.48 chains to a stake In line of Lot No. 3; thence South 90 degrees East 3.00 chains to the BEGIN N IN G and containing eight-tenths acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowles. Registered Surveyor. Property address: Old US BOl. Rt. 7, Box 222, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The salewili be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. The record owner(s) of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice is (are) Bryan Dale Myers and wife Loretta Ann Myers Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust. any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and including SI,000 plus five (5) per cent of any excess over SI.000. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided (or In North Carolina General Statute SS45-2l.30ld) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 7th day of March. 1985. Samuel E . West Trustee 430 West Friendly Avenue P.O. Box 1987 Greensboro. N.C. 27402 (919 ) 272-4597 4-4 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY N OTICE O F SE R V IC E O F PROCESS B Y PUBLICATIO N in the Superior Court Case No. 84 CVS 331 G. Emmeff McCalf vs. Mattfe W. Jaehnlng. Executrix of the Estate of David Grover Jaehnlng. and Mattie W. Jaehnlng. individually TO: Mattie w. Jaehnlng, Executrix and In dividual Take notice that a pleading seeking reiief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Plaintiff seeks recovery from Defendants of money owed to Plaintiff by Defendants for legal services rendered. You arc required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 7, 1985. and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you win apply to the Court for the reiief sought. This the 21st day of March. 1985. 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 CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR N OTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED as Administrator Of the estate of M ary Cornelia Hendricks, late ol DavIe County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 28th day of March, 1985. Charles H endricks, 811 P ark Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Cornelia Kendricks. M ARTIN and VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4-4-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N O TICE O F SE R V IC E OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATIO N District Court Division Lisa Kay Shipman VS. Randall Gus Shipman TO; Randall Gus Shipman Take notice that a pleading sieking reiief against you has been filed in thi above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought it as follows: A Judgment for Absolute Divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 13th day o l M a y, 1905, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of April. 1985. Lynnette Hick* Troutman Attorney for Plaintiff Post Office Box 493 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3312 4-4 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A VIE COUNTY N O TICE OF H EARIN G Take notice that the Board of Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing at its regular meeting on Monday, April 15. 19*5. at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room. Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, for the purpose of considering the adoption of an ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance Governing the Collection. Transportation, and Disposal of Solid Waste," and the repealing of the existing garbage collection ordinance. A copy of this ordinance Ison file for public Inspection In the office of the County Manager. Interested citizens of Davie County are urged to present their views and comments at the hearing. This 4th day of April, 1985. Charles S. Mashburn Clerk tothe Board 4-41tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE COUNTY N OTICE O F PU B LIC H EARIN G B E F O R E TH E BOARD OF COUN TY COM M ISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOWINGT ZONING AM ENDM ENTS N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN . Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Or dinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. on Monday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments to the official zoning map of Davie County will be Considered: A) 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 ap proximately 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. 8) 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 South western side of the Leek Foster Road (SR 1615). It Is further described as being parcels 3,4,5 and 6 of tax map L-8. C) Edward C. Bernhardt submitted a request to rezone property from Residential' AgrlculturalR-Ato Highway Business H-B. This property is located on the South side of Main ' Church Road (SR 1405) at its Intersection with I- ' 40. it is shown as the Eastern portion of parcel 31 of tax map G-4. D) Thomas E . Correll submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-12 to High* way Business H-B. This property is located on the Northeastern side of Hwy. 601 Soutt> being approxim ately .1 m ile North of Davie Crossroads. This property is further described as being parcels A-4 and A-5 of tax map L-5-14. E ) Thomas R. Orrell for Lester N. Hilton submitted a request to reione 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. A sign will be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. Ail 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 public hearing, ail persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Cavie County Office Building M ocksville, N.C. on weekdays oetween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. J. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-4-2tnp P iilL 6 IS OPE-NING DAY |\> MAIOR lEAGUE BASEBALL ml A queistion for Easter I stood at a crossing by an old crooked ga(e,J needing someone to direct my fate. A mani appeared, all clad in white, and asked me, “Is it left,! or is it right?” “To whit,” he cried, "the right leads! ■ to life, while to death leads the left.” J i “May I ask, sir, who you arc?” He opened his| hand, and I saw the scar. The message of Easterl unfurled its power. I made my choice to cross] right, lhat hour. ! ; There’s a crossing in your life. Will it be left, or] will it be right? Easter greetings from yourj| pharmacy! (Adapted from a poem, "Left or Right” ^by Mallie Jackson) v ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs y/e Appreciate Your Buainea^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 ,1985-13B DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME lUiGINS Al’KII. 28 I ABORTION ABORTION -^ re e Pregnancv Testing. Por an appointment, call coUect-Vrflnston.Sal w 72MAW. Arcadia Women's Medical CUnlc. .9.6*t1nAWC ABORTION ALTER'NATIVes...FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and We can HELP." Call: "Rlgtit to Lite" at: 492-5733 or &34-523S. 2-217tpJB MUSIC PIANO TUNIN G: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 veart experience. All w ork guaranteed. PJANOTECHNJCIANS O U ILD CRAFTS/VIAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2S4-2i47. 7.7.t1npB PIANO AND VO ICE LESSONS. Experienced teactier. Degree In music. Teaches all levels • beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including ' adults. MocKsvllle. 634-2305. ___________ 4-4-9tp*M D PIANO LESSO N S...For ages'6 th'rougt> Adult. St>effleld Area. For Information, call: (704) 546 2147. 4-4ltnpJK FOR S A L E : Lotus 6-Strlng Guitar, Strat Copy. Like New. $200; M XR Overdrive Pedal. Like New. S45; Ampeg Bass Amp, 35 watts. In GOOD condltton. S75. All for $300. Call after 5 p.m. vtreekdays. ask for Tracy at: 492-7366. SERVICES C A LL : O ;rB0RN E E L E C T R IC at: 634-3398 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. _____1-3tfn-0E LAWN M OW ER S E R V IC E ... From minor w ork to complete overtiaul. All makes and models. Work G U A R A N TEED . Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at: 99B-5490. 3-26-8tnp BE INCOM E TAX P R E P A R E D by an Experienced Tax Preparer at Reasonable R atH . For an appointment, call: Gene Hendrix at: 991-5145 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, 492«5S59. Greenhlll-Sanford Avenue area.1-24-HnPJ TAXES...Prepared by an experienced Public Accountant. Reasonable, fast and personable service. Underpass Road off Hwy. 601. Ad vance, Betty Cornatzer at 99fl-S400. 3-7-5tpBC Ne w HOM E B U ILT ON YOUR LOT...- Completely finished quality homes. Prices start under SX,000 Low down payment. E x cellent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW...1-B00-722-7000, Ext. 1797. 2-14-tfnAFH H^OMEOWNERS IN SURAN CE Is expensive. Get youf m oney's worth. Call Larew-W ood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. ^34-6264 or V WO-255-7777. 1-24tfnLWJ A LT E R A T IO N S ON W O M EN'S CLOTHES...Quallty work. Experienced. Call: Faye Hutchins at: 998-3365. 3-l4-4t pFH TR U CK L E T T E R IN G ...! Day Service. Call for F R E E quotes. All work G U A R A N TEED . Ted's Signs, 1417 Alexander Street. Statesville, N.C. Phone: 872-0038. 2.28 8tpTS 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. 3-213tpSJ ROOFIN G... REA SO N A B LE R A TES. F R E E Estim ates. Call: Gene Trexler at 284-2098. 3-28-2tnp GT M ITC H ELL'S SAND BLASTIN G « PAINTING CO. F R E E Estim ate. Call after 5 p.m. Hamp- tonvllle (919) 466-2189 or (919 ) 468-2163. 3-28-2tnpGM SERVICES...W 11I do your Mowing and trim work. Will trim shrubbery, or do whatever to keep your yard and lawn nice. Call: (704) 284- 2566 and ask for "M ike". 4-4-2tnpMG L E E 'S LAWN CA R E AND A U C TIO N EER SER VICE...N ow In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. C all after 4:30 p.m . 284-4280. Weekends, call at anytime.4-4-tfnBL S E R V IC E S : "DON'T THROW TH O SE JEAN S AW AY." Replace the zipper. Call: Su's Sewing Service at 634-5267. 4-4-1tpS DESIG N C R A FT SHOP...Flowers. 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 W ntnext to Mr. Muffler. Open: 9 a.m . • 5 p.m. icloaed on Sunday and Monday. Proprietors: Trudy Speer and Pam Poplin._________________3-28-atp CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED SIN G LE, M A LE E N G IN EER with Ingersoll- Rand seeks private roomapartment for REN T near or In AAocksvllle. Quiet and Reserved. Call Jeffrey a t: (704) 6U-3M1, E xt. 2493. _______________________________ 4-4-)t0JC MISCELLANEOUS FOR S A L E : Law n Mowers...Like New Push Mower and 1 Self Propelled In A-1 Condition. Very reasonable. Call Bob Ellerbe at: 998-5490. 4-4-1tnpBE FOR SA LE : BRASS BED...Klng Size. Complete with firm orthopedic mattress set.Never used. Still in carton. Cost over S1200. Must Sell. S385.00 cash. Call: 1-704-873-5034. 4-4tfnPB FOR SA LE: SUNDAY ON LY BasseH 6 Piece all wood bedroom suite. 1299.00; 7 piece Llvlngroom-Den Suite, $299.00 ; 8 Piece Din- nette. $139.00; All Wood units. $99. Bankcards Welcomel Delivery and Financing arranged. Furniture Outlet of Hickory (Across from Ramada Inn) Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. dally. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. 4-4-2tnpFO FOR SA LE : Portable Dog Lots 10' xIO'x 5' Chain Link fencing with gate. $175. F R E E Delivery and Set-up. Also a Sears freezer 15.1 cubic ft. New, never used. $225; and an Antique Dining Room set with sideboard, server, hutch and table. All for $550. Call: 998-6090. 4-4-2tp EMPLOYMENT H E LP W ANTED-Part-tlme and other positions open to persons who are quick and dependable. No experience necessary. We train. Ap plications taken dally until 4:00. Apply In person only. P.K. Foods. Inc. Peoples Creek Road (off Hwy. 801 South) Advance.4-4-1tnpPKF The Davie County Emergency Medical Service is accepting applications for a certified Emergency Medical Technician. Interested persons can apply at the Davie County Em ergency M edical Services office on Hospital Street. Applicants must be a certified EM T. No phone calls, please.4-4-2tnp H ELP W ANTED: Part-time experienced typist. Needed for local service company on Highway 158. Call: 768-3333. Toll Free Number: 800-222- 6060. Immediate Opening. 4-4-1tnpC H ELP W ANTED: Part-time Now ... Ctn lead to full time. $7.25 per hour to start. Must be high school graduate with car. Call: 10 a.m. • 1 p.m. (919) 748 6751.3-il3tnp-JH A'ANTEdT Part-time sifter to sft In my home and care for 2 small children. Call; (704) 546- 7643. 3-l4-4tnpKK H E LP W ANTED; "Llve-ln lody, non sm ok.r preferred. In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lot> of privacy. Call: 9 » S « after 4 p.m. H ELP W ANTED: S3M.OO W eeklyUp, Mallino Clrcularsl No obllpatlon-Quotas. Sincerely interested send self-addressed envelope: Division Headquarters, B910cD F , Woodstock. III. 60098. 3-28-4tpLB H ELP 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. 3-20-2tnpBRCC H ELP W AN TED : Manager needed for an apartment complex, located In Mocksvllle. General office skills required. Experience preferred. Full time Initially to go to part-time after rent-up. Please mall resume' to: Apart ment Manager. P.O. Box 3135. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27102. 3-28-2tnp MP CHILD CARE Will keep children of any age In my tx}me, Mondays-Sundays. (At anytime).Can furnish references. Located in the M ocksvllle area.Call (704) 634-5122 at any time. If no answer call: (919) 998-3999. 3-U-4tnpJC W ILL Keep Children In my home. I live In the Mocksvllle area. Call: 634-3301. 4-4-1tp PAINTING & REPAIRS F U R N IT U R E R E FIN IS H IN O ...T h e antique workshop furniture re flnlshing and restoration. Q U A LITY WORK. References. Call: 998-2918 or (919 ) 766-0069. Ask for Dianne.12-27-tfnD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Sewing Machine Operators Experienced or Will Train GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS GOOD BENEFITS FULLTIME WORK Applications Will Be Accepted On Tuesday and Wednesday WONDEitKNir/ SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. LO.E.M/F 70«34-5991 5 H i E i c * &REALTY >.0. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Call Jim Sheek, Auctioneer LIC.& BONDED laiNCAL 924-NCRL 40328 ' HOMES FOR SAL^ HOUSE FOR S A L E ...47 Duke Street, Cooleemee. N.C. 2 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door and windows and targe garden space. Priced to selll Call: 284-2056. 3-7-tfn JM 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 8996 or F E R R E L L R E A L T Y B E T T E R H 0M ES8.G A RD EN S. 721- 3000. 3-14-HnFR HOUSE FOR SA LE: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room with fireplace, partial basement. Very nice. Near South Davfe Jr. Mocksvllle. Call: 634-3456 anytime S36.500.00 3-14-4tp FOR SA LE: N ICE RANCHER...392 Avon Street. Mocksville, N.C. 1 acre corner lot approx. 1500 square ft.. 3 bedrooms, living room. den. kit chen. 2 fireplaces. 1 full bath, 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. Mocksville. N.C. 2 Outbuildings. 1 commercial building on 2.07 acres. Road frontage 1 block from Court House with city water and sewer. Cali: Guy Hartman at: (704) 366-9390 after 6 p.m. 3-213tnp-GH FOR SA LE BY OW NER ... V /i 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 centrol air. Lots of storage space. 7 Carcarport and storage building. 500 gal. tank. P R IC E CUT TO: 158,500. Below banks ap praisal. Call: 634-3845 or 634-5703. 3-21 4tpOC FOR S A L E : LA R G E N ICE B RIC K RAN C H E R ...392 Avon St., Mocksvllle. 1500 square ft.. 3 bedrooms, living room. den. kitchen. 7 fireplaces. 1 full bath, 2 (V:) baths. Full basement with 1 bedroom and family room. Call: 492-5367. $56,000.00 3-14-4tpKS HOUSE FOR SA LE BY 0W NER...1'/i 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. E xte rio r pBtnted and new roof p ut on In )9t4. Heat pump with central air. Garage with workshop.Fencedbackyard.Must see inside to appreciate-lm maculate. $49,000. Call 634-3921 after 11 a.m. 3-28-2tpCM WANTED-TO BUY W ANTED: GOLD COINS. S ILV ER COINS. Gold and Sliver Jew elry and Diam onds. B U Y ...SELL...T R A D E. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem. N.C. Call 724- 12-20 Ifnss W ANTED TO B U Y: Will pay $10 each for Baby Crows. Call: 998-5482. 4-4-3tpBB ANIMALS FOR SA LE : Greenbroke Quarterhorse Sorrel...4 years old. New Saddle.Wlll sell separately. * Call after 5 p.m .: 492-7356. 4-4-1tnpCY iT's the ^r'iect Easter glftl Colored chicks end fuzzy ducklings are available for Easter giving at Davie Farm Service (FC X ) In Mocksville. Supplies are limited so call 634-5021 to place your order.4-4-1tnp F R E E KITTEN S...2 Whltes...1 Fem ale and 1 Male. Call: Charles DePalma at: 284-2287.4-4-1tpCD FOR S A L E : AKC Cairn Terrier PuppTes. $250- $300 each. Easter bunnies, $5 each and up. Cages and Equipment available. Parakeets. $10 each; Guinea Pigs, $5 each and Mice. $1 each. Call; Mike Garner at: 634-3970.4-4-1tpMG WANTED - EMPLOYMENT PR IV A TE SITTIN G FOR NURSING...Avallabie for Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call after 3:30 p.m. 634-2864. 4-4-2tp instruction . TimctorTrailer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte. N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof RIes ■RvwaJffiteFurnitur?l i t N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*8022 Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) ex change may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 (or service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 765 6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 1 CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK Wu also liuVL' I'ri'sh meals available Thurs., I'ri. & Sat. Also sugar cured coun- irv hams lor sale. JOHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson llw y.'iO I. Harmony, 28634 Phone 704-546-7453 RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR R EN T : Beach Cottage at South M yrtle...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV, near Ocean. *40.00 per nlght-»265.00 per week. Call: 634-38?5 or 434-3650.2*28 tfn-WL CLEANING BOOER'S KAR K LC B N . Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, 25 ye^rs of experience hi auto reconditioning., r We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish , and dye vinyl fops. Call 998.3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners * and Operators.7.7t#nBK CARD OP THANKS^ BOGER1 would like to take this opportunity to thank all the wonderful people who came to my aid on the day of my accident. Especially all those who assisted In securing the mall and my personal belongings and helped make me comfortable as possible until the ambulance arrived. It Is good to know that we have such honest and helpful people In our county. A special thanks to Dwayne Smith. Johnny Frye, and Joyce McClellan, with the am bulance service, for the excellent care they gave In transporting me to Forsyth Hospital. A ll^ the many flowers, cards, calls, visits and food are much appreciated, but most of all— your prayers. May God Bless each of you Is my prayer. Travtsene Boger GRU BBS Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece. If so we saw It there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words. As any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at ail. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much whatever the part. The Fam ily of The late Glenn Grubbs CARD OF THANKS Our Beloved one, "Lucy Dulln Foote." Our Beloved one, "Barbara Ann Dulln Bohan non.” Whatever way you extended your sympathy and contributions during our bereavement. We cannot find words to adequately express ourself; however we are: TH A N KFU L, V ER Y G R A T E F U L AND A P P R E C IA T IV E TO E V E R Y O N El A Special thansk to Davie County ICCU Staff. Emergency Room staff. Davie Fam ily Medical Center Doctors and P.A.. Craftwood friends and neighbors. The Bohannon Fam ily Josephine Foote. Ola l]ames. Sadie Jones and Cassandra Scales ~ FO W LER The family of James E dw ard and V ictoria B. Fowler acknowledge with deep appreciation your kind expressions of sympathy durtng the Illness and death of our beloved son. Doug. Your prayers, flowers, food, cards, visits, or whatever you did were greatly appreciated. May God richly bless you. CARD OF THANKS POPLIN The family of the late Henry Poplin expresses sincere thanks fo many wonderful people who helped ease our grief during the loss of our husband and father. * The cards, flowers, food, memorials and prayers are so greatly appreciated. A special thanks is extended to the people of the First Baptist Church In Mocksvllle and the many vrondertui neighbors who rallied In support during our bereavement. May God richly bless each and everyone of you. The Henry Poplin Fam ily Da v is The family of the late Carolyn Anderson Davis wish to express their deep appreciation to their many friends and neighbors for every act of kindness shown them during their time of sorrow. The food, flowers, cards, prayers and visits w ere greatly appreciated. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Anderson VEHICLES FOR SA LE: 1977 Jeep CJ-7 4X4, low mileage, mag wheels, power steering, V-8. Can be seen by calling: 996-5894. 3-28-2tp FOR S A L E : 1978 Honda SS0...4 Cylinder, High, low seat. Less than 14.000 miles. Like New. Call a fte r 6 p.m .: 2B4-25S3. 4-4-1tp FOR SA LE: Wife's 1978 Ford LTD Landau with all EX TR A S. Immaculate inside and out. 74,000 actual miles. $2850. May be seen at Mr. Muffler In Mocksvllle. Jack Sanford. 4-4-1tpJS HOMES FOR RENT FOR R EN T: 3 bedroom brick house, carport. V /i bath, full basement. Extra nice. Lease, deposit and references required. Option to buy with financing available. Call 284-2688 or 284-2433. S375 per month. 4-4-1tpLT HEY SAVE 30% ON A NEW Electrolux VACUMN CLEANER If Interested Call J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7780 days 492-7457 nights MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A L E ...L E E 'S M O B ILE MOM^S^.RMdi 1923, Norwood, N.C. M obile'Hom e,I S10.999.00 or 24x40, t17.mt00. 7 days till Sun-. down. Call 704-4>4-a741^• • -tjS.WnLM^ : BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMe I mU X ^ .3 bwlrooms, 2 bathi, tIO.fW. 24 X 40 Mobile Home $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood. N.C. Call: (7^) 474-5SY3- P-tfnDMH '4.5jn2.I X-rtf In Memory of a Special Neighbor and Friend Mr. Wesley (Wess) Johnson, having departed this life Feb. 23.1985. at Davie Co. Hospital after a lingering Illness of which he complained very Utile about his ailments, always concerned about someone else, especially about his devoted wife Mlttie. keeping close check on her. the days she didn't feel well, having raised a large family, working hard together, leaving 9 children and several grandchildren, great grand children, w hich worked so closely together, were so devoted and concerned about their falling father and grand father. Mr. Johnson as our children always referred to as being raised close to him. He was our first visitor when we moved on Salisbury and corner of Boger St. In October of 19'1. Welcoming us to his neighborhood, which we have become very close through the years In planting flowers, shrubs, pruning trees, bushes, whatever It might be, he was always there willing to lend a helping hand or a helpful hint which we will remember many while planting shrubs In our yard. His motto was if you life you'll live If you die you'll die, will replace you always saying plant a flower or a tree to make the world more beautiful. I'm sure many of you In town, county, and surrounding places have many trees, shrubs, which will be a pleasant memory of M r. Johnson. Having been one of our oldest and closest neighbors and dear friends we kept close check on him through falling health. Which came so fast In the last few weeks we have missed him and will continue to miss him as being a special person to us and our family leaving many special memories as well as sad ones. Visiting us real often he never came empty handed always bringing a flower, fresh vegetables from his garden even until his last visit in mid Jan. he walked to our house with the help of a cane, bringing us two large red delicious apples, smiling saying eat them, they are good for you. We will miss him, as many of you will, especially his family, which we are very devoted to. for what they have meant to us as neighbors and friends through the years. We are sure he Is at peace and rest, am sure he won't miss seeing the roses beyond the golden gates of Heaven where there Is always a ray of sunshine and beauty. To have Mr. Johnson for a neighbor and friend, you would love him. just as we did. Respectfully, In Christian love. Molly Jo and Charlie McClamrock 4-4-1tpCM Bf HIK SllfE ST” — iwBmoii WRAY'S HOMES-HWY. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. lust off new I-SS (1 mile South 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, 7o4-352-7l53. ____________________________________2-2gHnTW YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ____________ FLEA MARKETS YARD SA LE...A t BIxby Church of Living God on Cornatzer Road. In Advance. Crafts, mitcellaneous Items, baked goods, ham* burgers, hot dogs and LOTS O F GOODIESI Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6. "Help support the church needs." YA R D SA LE...Frid ay and Saturday, April 5 and 6, from 8 a.m . until 777 at 601 Soutti at Lakewood Village, Watch for signs. Chest of drawers, children's clothes, adult clothes, refrlgerator-freezer. old dresser, odd table, pillows, chair, sheets, trailer bed, grill and video sound processor. Rain or shine. YA R D SA LE...Frld ay and Saturday, April 5 and 6, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Off Hwy. 158 on old Farmington Road. Last house on left. Clothes, furniture, crocheted Easter baskets, candy ar>d many more Items. YA R D SALE...Saturday ON LY, April 6. from 8 a.m .'3 p.m. Woodland Development off High way 158. watch for signs. EA S TER MONDAY YA R D SA LE...4 Fam ilies participating...Baby swing, and baby things, kitchen stove, adult and childrens clothes, toys, and other things, too numerous to men* tlon. 8 a.m . until 777 249 Mumford Street, behind Monlelgh Sewing Plant, third house on left. Watch for signs! MOVING SALE...Saturday ON LY...8a.m .until 4 p.m. April 6, take 601 South to Deadmon Road toTurrentlne Church Road. House across from the church. Watch for signs. Furniture, clothing and household goods. Big gigantic 7 family yard sale at the home of Jim Seamon on Greenhlll Rd. Easter Saturday, April 6.Clothes,toys.19 ft. camper, picnic table, compound bow and arrow, c.b. radio washer, dryer, bicycle, refrigerator, 4 wheels, 10 speed bicycle, canceled if raining. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, April 6, from 8 a.m . until 3 p.m. Turn at Hendricks Furniture Store on Sunset Drive. Mocksvllle and watch for signsl Lotsof clothes (all sizes), blue jeans,1 pr. Jordache jeans, books, toys, tent, Volksw agen, seat covers, tap shoes, homemade fudge, cadet Scout uniform and many more GOOD BUYSI BIG 3 FA M ILY YA R D SA LE...Frid ay and Saturday, AprtI 5 and 6. from 8 a.m . until ?7? at Hump Bernhardt. 3rd house on right behind Oak Grove Methodist Church on Highway 1S8. 1974 impala. riding lawn mower, push mowers, small appliances, tools, child's desk, clothes and lots more...TOO NUM EROUS TO MEN* TION. F L E A M ARKET...Saturday. April 13, at Center Community Building. Rent your tables nm^. YARD S A LE R S A R E W ELCO M E. Hwy 64 West of M ocksvllle, sponsored by Center Volunteer Fire Department. COM M UNITY YA R D SA LE...Saturday, AprtI 6, from 8 a.m . until ?7? Children and adult clothes, toys, furniture, and LOTS of household Items. At Intersection of Hvo'. 801 and Dead mon Road. 5 miles from Greasy Corner on 801. Rain date will be Saturday. April 13. MOVING S A L E : Portable dishwasher under warranty, like new. $350.00 (Compare at Sears 1575) ALSO 21 Cubic ft. Upright freezer. Haroly used. $500.00 (Compare at $700) Kart and Joanne Osborne at: 634-3398. G ARAGE SA LE...Saturday. AprtI 6. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. at the home of Tommie and Bobby Wdst. Lakewood Village, second brick house on the left. Will be held rain or shine In the car* S p n n g T m e i s c o r t i n * . - ^ git th it niw look for your living room and den furnU tur*. Hav* K r«pi1r(d ind ... upholftarad at tn * Smith Furnftur* Co. You win ba plaatad wKh our work. , J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. port. Lots 01 tiousetiold Items and good clotr>ei, tiarxtmede afgar^a. and M O REI Watcti (or signs. GOOD Bargains.! 10 F A M IL Y SP R IN G C L E A N IN G S A L E Saturday. April 6 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Mocksvllle Rotary Hut. Everything from our attic to ttie basement will be sold. Baked goods will also be available. Sale will be tield Rain or Shine. ^ F O R R E N T FOR R EN T : Lot for a trailer In ttie Fork Community. References requesfed. Call: 998- 27U. 4-4-ltpLT ShtnlMd Roaq Mockfvlllt. N.C. 27028^ T«l«phone L A N D F O R S A L ^ W 704-4f2-77a0 FOR SA LE : Courttry Living at CIfy Con* venlence-Large beautiful wooded lot off Country Lane Lotsof Privacy-M ahe an offer-,v9envfvn*n||j COOLEEMEE ^ FURNITURE MART ■ Brand names-discount prices bedroom* «I dining and living room • den * Heavy ■ I wood bar stools • Sealy posterpedic • 200 | ' full size Sflt )$2S9.W • Man Size recllner •I $119.00 • Sleeper $349.00 5 piece Pine ■ I Dining Room Suit • $259.00. Open part- | I time Thursday, 4:15 p.m. • 9 p.m. • Call ■I Mr. or M rs. Ronald Howell or Assistant * I Manager, Mike Howell at 284-2653 after 4 | I p jn ^ Lo cate ^ o r^ lad sto n eR d | I “TabriTTovered Rockers | I Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | I with this ad ^ Musts<lll Coll: (?l«)SS9'4l47brioreSp.m .ancl as3'0e42 alter 5 p.m. 4-4 2tp- UPi store Front - Auto Glass Installed - storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 MocKsvllle, North Carolina 27028 FREDDIE BREWER Owner Telephone - 634-3966 HOURS: 8:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Monday-l-tiday Closed Saturday BjSilsIX-_______ m- ^ R A I M T - U P ESTIMATES EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR R&L Roofing and Painting Co. 634-0093 Sunset Terrace Apartments • Phase 2 Featuring: Swimming Pool, 2 Bedrooms • wall to wall carpet, Kitchen Appliances, IWasher and Dryer Connections. ipm r- Mocksville Insurance and Realty 998-4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918 WANTED LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sons Winston>Salem Whosile Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. Route 1 Thom aivllle Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919.476-6895 I4B-DAVII- COUNTY l-NTliRPRiSIi RHCORD,THURSDAY,APRIL4, 1985 BitOf Davie At The Zoo The thorny branches of the honey locust tree have punctured more than one tractor tire, according to Johnny Alien, farm owner. "I can't imagine anyone wanting them," he laughed, "but I'm glad to see them go." Davie County residents visiting the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro this summer will find a little bit of home in the park's controlled environmental section. Twenty-two honey locust trees found growing on the Johnny Allen farm in Cooleemee were dug last week for transport to the zoo. Gary Dull, owner of Triple Springs Nursery on Liberty Church Road, supervised digging of the trees which were selected for in clusion in the zoo’s environmental section because of their similarity to the Afrlcian acacia tree. "The honey locust tree which grows near rivers in Piedmont North Carolina is very similar in appearance to the Afrlcian acacia tree," he said. “The tree’s thorny branches and dangling seed pods will enhance the zoo aesthetically as zoo officials continue to add trees and plants that simulate African terrain yet grow well in this climate.” Allen, owner of the farm where the trees were dug, describes the honey locust as nothing more than a "nuisance” to farmers "I would like to get rid of all of them,” he said. "The thorns have punctured more than one tractor tire, and the falling seed pods continually prompt new growth.” The trees,which were about 30 feet in height, were dug Wednesday from a pasture on Allen's dairy farm off Pine Ridge Road. They were transported by truck to the Randolph County zoo for planting. “I can’t imagine anyone wanting them,” Allen laughed. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) Twenty-two honey locust trees found growing on the Johnny Allen farm in Cooleemee were dug last week for inclusion in the N.C. Zoological Park's controlled environmental section. The trees, described by most as a nuisance, were selected because of their similarity to the African acacia tree. Employees of Triple Springs Nursery on Liberty Church Road, work to prepare the 22 trees for transport. Seat Belt UsageJJrged For Holidays Traffic on North Carolina high ways is expected to be heavier in April as many families plan for their first holiday weekend of the year. “Easter will be the first op portunity for many families to enjoy a long holiday weekend, and the slate Highway Patrol plans to make the highways as safe as possible for their travel,” Secretary of Crime Control and Public Safety Joseph W. Dean said. "Eighteen people lost their lives in accidents dunng the 1984 Easter holiday weekend,” Dean said; “and with the cooperation of the motoring public, we hope this Easter will be a much safer holiday.” According to Dean, speeding and drunk driving are the leading causes of accidents. With the in crease in cars and trucks on the highways during holidays, the danger is even more prevalent. The Highway Patrol will be out in full force over the holiday weekend. Colonel J. F. Cardwell, Commander of the Highway Patrol, said troopers will strictly enforce all motor vehicle laws with special emphasis on the detection and apprehension of the drinking driver. Cardwell ■said, “The Patrol is obligated to protect m otorists from these dangerous drivers, and we plan to do just that.” The holiday weekend begins at G:00 p.m. on Friday, April 5 and runs through midnight on Monday, April 1). Honey locust trees are prevalent in Piedmont North Carolina and are usually found growing near river banks. Their thorny branches and falling seed pods prompt area formers to view them as nothing more than a nuisance. The trees were transported to the N.C. Zoo last week. 4’ X 8’ Paneling 1*“*^ From *6.95 each $ Inside or Oahlde Fix-up Bargains up A Wide selection of beautiful finislies. see Our Selection of water Heaters Priced from , . . No. 5150 Vi Circular Saw Reg. T U ' Blade 5 6 -9 5 Burnout protected motor. Safety switch to avoid accidental starts. Cast aluminum I'V z/i. • I blade guards.^ ^ ‘^ S p ecial Olympic W eather Screen Oil Stains ■ Semi-transparent or solid colors. ■ Screens out the weather for extr^ protection, ■ Penetrates to preserve wood Iroin rot and decay Non-Rusting Aluminum Screens 4495 Great For Any Dpn h.p. motor, cuts intricate Light Duty Job! j Pa«erns easily. (I Koat-AII Fuller-O-Brien . Reg.‘8.'95 Latek wall Paint $-T95 I ^ per gallon Coes on easily with brush or roller, it dries fast and smooth. Available In a large assortment of colors, Tools clean up with soap and water. Quality carpet arg Sh; LESS 10% ' come by today and see our large selection of beautiful colors and designs. Shag and high- low carpets in our stock. Shovel ^ ,S Q Q S C ard en Tools Carden Hoe Leaf Rake $ $ — J9S Let us Help YOU Plan Your KItchenI , N 'l\ see our selection of ^ A beautiful cabinets. Bathroom Vanity 31" X 19" Cabinet With ( cultured Marble Top to w PRICES Dress up your bath with this low cost beauty. Other models and sizes [n our stock. Enjoy the Outdoors From the com fort of Indoors! Patio Doors With Insulated Tempered Safe^ Glass Dark Brown Faucets are extra. Mocksville Builders Supply South Moin Street Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 Hours: Monday • Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW lOCAl OWNED AND OPERATFD Most st.indard sizes are available in our stock. Any others can be special ordered. Masonry MTxes Repair or Buiid Siclewaii<s, Terraces, Outdoor Grilis, Patios, Retaining Waiis, Decorative Fences and More. ^ Concrete Mix 80 lbs. iviortarMixSOib ‘^and Mix 80 lb DAVIE COUNTV Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N'.C. 27028 Congested Traffic On Salisbury St. May Be Thing Of The Past Willie The Worm, first inspired in Davie County, has become the state mascot for soil conservati^on. Talking to Willieare: (l-r) Efien Waller, Angie Roberson, Angie Burnett, and Sid Chunn. See story and more photos on page 6. (Photo by RobinFergusson) 'Tandem' For South By Kathy Tomlinson An eighth grader at South Davie Junior High became the county spelling bee champion Wednesday after outspelling six contenders and correctly spelling the lx)nus word “tandem”. Jenny Jones, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville, won the title after sixteen rounds which eliminated her cnmpntilnrs in a cnntest which petition, gave a smile of relief after defeating 13-year-old Tracey Hackett, a seventh grader at North Davie Junior High, who proved a tougli contender up to the final round. With the other five contestants eliminated, the two matched wits after the fourth round, with each standing her ground in a bid for the county title through the sixteenth round. During tense competition. lasted about 20 minutes. Miss Jones will represent Davie County in the Winston-Saleii) Journal Spelling Bee set for April 28 at Benton Convention Center. Miss Jones, who appeared calm, but cautious throughout the com- the two finalists correctly spelled such words as “ homonym” , “scrimpy", "falsify” and "pliant” . In the next round. Miss Hackett misspelled "vagrancy", with Miss Jones correctly spellhig it and the bonus word "tandem" to win the county title. Tension was high as the seven school spelling champions took their places in front of the crowd at 3:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Board of Education Office on Cherry Street. Se\'en chairs set side-by-side, facing a room of about 20 spec tators. School champions took their assigned seats, with most quietly, but nervously wringing their hands in anticipation of what was to Tollow. Occasionally, each would" glance into the crowd for an en couraging nod from parents or a school principal. In the time preceeding the actual (ccntiniied on page 2) Davie Students Score Above Average On State Writing Competency Test By John Vernelson f{esults from the fall field testing of a writing competency test that may become part of North Carolina’s competency testing procedure, show that participating Davie sophomores finished well alxive the state average, according to Elaine Strider,general supervisor of curriculum , instruction, and testing coordinator for the county’s schoo s. The county’s sixth and ninth gi-aderslooka similar lest, she said, and did beautifully also. Figures indicate they scored slightly above the state average. Strider said students across the state participated in the testing in order to help state education of ficials determine what types of questions inadvertantly may be racially, sexually, or economically biased. Although writing competency is not a requirement of the state’s present competency test, it might be at some lime in the future, Strider said, and officials want to be sure that all students have an equal chance tobe successful. Since tlie purix)se of such testing Would be to m easure written comm unicatlan skills,' questions requiring the writer to present a convincing argument or to explain point-of-view should be worded so that one’s race, sex, or economic class have nothing to do with his or her understanding of wliat is required, she said. Eight questions were spread across the stateBavie tenth grade students dealt with a single question as did the sixth and ninth graders, the sopluinxirc test was divided into two parts: language mechanics the first day and writing the second. Sixth and ninth graders took only the written part. Strider attributed success not only to the ability of par ticipating sIulIc/)(s, but also to a dedicated group of teachers; leadership in individual schools and county adm inistrative offices; genercus county commissioners; and a community of interested purunts. By John Vernelson Congested downtown traffic will be alleviated if the Town’s agreement with the N.C. Dept, of Transportation (DOT) to reroute Lexington Road directly across Salisbury Street into Sanford Ave. has the desired effect, Mayor Nick Mando said Friday, According to Mando, DOT has agreed to combine the Lexington- Salisbury Street intersection and the Salisbury-Sanford Ave. in tersections into a single intersection with traffic controlled by a traffic light So that motorists enroute to or from Ingersoll-Rand, Valley Road, or Wilkesboro Street will be able to reach their destinations in a more orderly fashion. The close proximity of the two intersections has been a problem for local traffic since the mid-60s, Mando said. For example, motorists headed to IngersoII-Rand from Lexington Road have to make a sharp right turn onto Salisbury Street followed by a sharp left turn onto Sanford Ave. A project planning report sub mitted to the Mocksville Planning Board in December of 1978 by the planning and research branch of DOT indicated the intent of such a project would be to provide a safer, smoother flow of traffic through the high volume crossing. The report concluded that realignment of Sanford Avenue at Lexington Road would eliminate an offset intersection that is an im pediment to traffic. Through traffic on Salisbury Street has the right-of-way and is often backed up by the traffic light at the intersection of Salisbury and Gaither Streets. Once motorists waiting to drive onto Salisbury Street from Lexington Ro,id reach the roadway, they have to wait for oncoming traffic to clear before turning left onto Sanford Avenue. This serves to compound the traffic problems associated with the offset intersection. In addition, traffic approaching Salisbury Street from Wilkesboro Street enroute to Sanford Avenue or points beyond, adds to the glut of vehicles which clog downtown Ptreets and sometimes bring traffic to a complete stop. Add to this motorists who ap proach Salisbury Street from the downtown business district. Often, especially during the morning and late afternoon, it is expremely difficult to merge into the flow of traffic in either direction. The Town’s agreement with DOT is not a recent development. Ac cording to Mando and town manager Terry Bralley, the Town has been attempting to make such an agreement with the state for more than 15 years. In previous years, Bralley said, DOT saw no reason to alter the intersection and add a traffic light because its prioritizing system relative to such projects indicated there was no pressing need for the project in comparison to other roads needs in the district. Other objections of DOT included the expense of the'proposed project and the lack of a negotiated right-of- way, Bralley said. Finally during the latter part of the summer of 1984, DOT and the Town reached a compromise. DOT agreed to un dertake the project and provide maintenance if the Town would obtain the right-of-way. Since that time, the Town - due largely to the efforts of Bralley, according to Mando - has obtained the necessary right-of-way and as a result, a tentative date of July 1 has been set for completion of the project. Once before, in the late ’70s, it looked as if the project would become a reality, but DOT with drew when the majority of the funding which was to be furnished by a Federal appropriation was not provided, Bralley said. But, according to Mando, the Town has a “signed, sealed, and delivered” agreement with DOT and this time, the project will become a reality. COST OF THE PROJECT According to the report submitted to the Planning Board in 1978, the projected cost of the project at that time was $243,000. This included $84,000 for the roadway, $140,000 for the right-of-way, $9,000 for engineering and contingencies, and $10,000 for signal and signing. Even though the Town has been rebuffed by DOT over the years regarding this particular project. Town Boards have set aside funds each year earm arked eventual alteration of the intersection, Mando said. In addition to this money, the Town will recieve funds under the auspices of the Small Urban Plan, Bralley said, The legislature ap propriated X amount of dollars to each district of the state and towns in each district receive some of that money to be used with local funds, he said. The Town will also use $fil,000 in Powell Bill monies to help pay for (continued on page 2) Wins Spelling Bee Davie Eighth Grader Town Moves Ahead With Plans To Grass Four Downtown Plots The Town continues to move ahead with its plans to enhance Mocksville’s appearance and to make it a safer, more accesaible place for its citizens. Last week town workmen removed existing concrete struc tures from underneath the trees on the four plots on the Town Square in preparation for seeding the area underneath-each tree with grass, town manager Terry Bfalley said Tuesday morning. According to Bralley, landscaper Hay Allen will meet with him this week Jn order to set a date for grassing the plots. Replacements for faded, rusted, or otherwise damaged street signs have been received, he said, and hopefully will be put up this week. All the old, privately owned signs in disrepair in the Town’s right-of- way have been removed, he said. In recent weeks, two no parking areas were designated on the west side of South Main Street to give residents access to steps which lead up (0 the sidewalk and town workmen p a tc l^ the sidewalk in front of the Enterprise-Record building. A new system of garbage pick-up was implem ented following a survey in late February and early March to determine how many businesses in downtown Mocksville utilized frontal garbage pickup. Now, all but one business utilizes rear area garbage pick-up. Bralley said the new system is working well. The Town has been notified that the cost for replacing the asphalt on Mocksville’s sidewalks between the sidewalk and the curb will be $17 per square yard, Bralley said. Town workmen removed existing concrete structures from underneath the trees on the four a later the four plots last week in preparation for seeding the area undernea^ eacti tree at date. 2-DA VIE COOkTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1985 ....Davie Dateline Editor's Note: In an effort to belter serve our readers the following community calendar contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between April 10 and 17 as submitted to the Entcrprlsc- Kccord. Further information concerning each event can be found in this issue. THURSDAY, APIIIL 11 Davie American Little League: A general meeting of the Davie Am erican Little League is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. April 11 at North Davie .Junior High School. All coaches and interested persons should attend. Soccer Association To Meet: The Mocksville-Davie Soccer Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the B. C. Brocit gym. Interested persons are urged to attend. FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Annual Spring Barbccue: Ad vance Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor its annual pork and beef barbecue from 6:30 a.m. until 12 midnight Friday, April 12 at the fire department. Take out orders are available. Yadkin River Trail Meeting: All persons interested in the Yadkin River Trail and the Yadkin River Trail Association are urged to at tend a meeting April 12,7:00 p.m. at Davie County Public Library. Qualified persons will be on hand to explain the proposed Trail, and goals of the association. Center Barbecue: Pork barl)ecue will be sold all day Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13 at the Center Community Building on Highway 64 west. There will also be a flea market in progress on Saturday with a barbecue supper scheduled for the community building beginning at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 Skeet Championship: The Davie Open 20th Annual Skeet Cham pionship will be held at the Tar Heel Gun Club on Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 14. The club is located off U.S. 158 approximately five miles west of Clemmons. Gospel Singing: The Shuffler Family of Valdese will present a program of gospel music at 7:00 p.m. Saturday at New Union United Methodist Church. T-Ball Signups: The William R. Davie Community Action Organization will sponsor t-ball signups Saturday, April 13 at the school gymnasium. Registration is from 10 a.m. through 12 noon. SUNDAY; APRIL 14 Sacrcd Concert: The Piedmont Singers of Piedmont Bible College will perform in concert Sunday at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. The program will begin at 11:00 a.m. The public is invited. Centennial Observance: Shiloh Baptist Church will commemorate its 100th anniversary with special services scheduled for 11:00 a.m. Sunday. Ms. Motlalepula Chabaka will be the featured speaker. Gospel Meeting: The Church of Christ on North Main Street will conduct a gospel meeting beginning Sunday, April 14 through Friday, April 19. Sunday services will be held at 10 and 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Spiritual Enrichment Week: The First United Methodist Church, First Presbyterian and the First Baptist Churches of Mocksville are sponsoring a spiritual enrichment week April 14 through 17. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church on North Main Street. Dr. John K. Bergland, executive vice-president of the Methodist Foundation in Raleigh will serve as featured speaker. Revival Services: Blaise Baptist Church will begin revival services Sunday, April 14 at 11 a.m. Services will be held through Thursday, April 18 beginning nightly at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Tim Pruitt, pastor of Peace Haven Baptist Church will serve as guest evangelist. MONDAY, APRIL 1!> G.O.P. Executive Meeting: The Davie County Republican Party' Executive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting. Athletic Boosters To Meet: The Davie High Athletic Boosters Club will meet Monday, April 15 at 7:30 p.m. for their regularly scheduled meeting in the school cafeteria. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 Democrat Women To Meet: The Democrat Women of Davie will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 17 at Quincey’s Restaurant in Clemmons. The meal is dutch treat. Truck Strikes Rear Of Cadillac U.S. 601 was the scene of a two-car accident April 3 which resulted in damages totaling more than $8,000 to the involved vehicles, according to a Highway Patrol report. Peggy Cline Angell, 53, of Rt. 1 Mocksville, the operator of a 1978 Cadillac, had stopped in the road way and was waiting for oncoming traffic to clear before turning left onto Sanford Road when her vehicle was struck in the rear by a following vehicle, the report indicated. Thomas Leroy Dyson, Jr., 24, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, the driver of the following vehicle, a 1981 Ford truck, looked away from the road for a moment prior to the collision and when he returned his attention to the road in front of him, he was unable to stop in time to avoid the collision, according to the report. Dyson was charged with failure to reduce speed by Trooper A. C. Stokes, the investigating officer. Man Charged Following Wreck An 18-year-old county man was, charged with DUI and exceeding a safe speed following a one-car accident on Joe Road Saturday night according to a Highway Patrol report. The charged man, Harry Thomas Gordy, 18, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1984 Honda along Joe Road at an excessive speed when he lost control, ran off the shoulder, and turned over several times, the report indicated. The Honda finally came to a stop in Joe Road’s intersection with Deadmon Road, but Gordy and his passenger, Michael Dale Johnson, 17, of Duke Street, Mocksville, had already been thrown from the vehicle, according to the report. Both were transported via am bulance to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, the report indicated. A spokesman for Forsyth Memorial said Tuesday they were treated and released. Damage to the vehicle was $800. Line Sgt. Thomas Van Dyke in vestigated. Davie Sheriffs Department Robert Carl Posey, 22, of Ber muda Run, was arrested April 1 and charged with failure to appear. Arrested on a $500 unsecured bond, Posey's trial date is April 23, ac cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. A variety of construction equipment valued at more than $1,300 was stolen from the Bear Creek Waste Treatment Plant off Buck Seaford Road sometime during the week-end of March 30-31, according to Sheriff’s Dept, report. Forem an George Fiddler reported the theft of two wheel barrows, an electric pump, 2’ x2’ x6” crates, a water cooler, and a space heater as well as a number of smaller items April 2. The missing items belong to Crain & Denbo, Inc., of Greensboro, the report indicated. Linda Greene Cass, 34, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested April 2 and charged with uttering two worthless checks. According to a report, one check was written in • Rowan County and the other in Davidson County. Bobby Boog of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a bicycle from his residence on Etchison Street April 1, according to a report. The thief returned parts of the stolen bike. Dare Ifcllm an of Rt. 1, Jonesville reported the larceny of four hub caps valued at $200 from her 1981 VW Rabbit while it was parked at the Northwestern Bank near the intersection of highways 158 and 801, according to a report. Holleman filed the report March 29. Lawrence Dull of Rt. 1, Advance, reported that someone cut the fuel lines and headlight wires of his 1983 Ford tractor while it was parked in the Woods off Highway 801 March 2, according to'a report. David Charles Fail, 19, of Mocksville was arrested April 2 and charged with failure to appear, according to a report. Scott Angell reported the larceny of $50 worth of gas from Town & Country Farm Service on Sanford Rd. April 3, according to a report. Terry O'Neal Williams, 27, of Winston-Salem, was arrested April 3 on an order for his arrest, ac cording to a report. Jam es Butner of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported tiie larceny of a $95 Bug Zapper from his residence April 3, according to a report. Betty Gray Spear, 25, Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested April 4 and charged with felony larceny, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. A 1975 Oldsmobile was stolen March 27 while parked at the residence of Fred Ellis on Highway 801 east of .Greasy Corner. A Sheriff’s Dept, indicated the owner of the missing vehicle is Donald Y. Latlippe of Clemmons. Kathryn Carter of Cooleemee reported the larceny of records and a lug wrench from her auto Monday while it was parked at her residence, according to a report. Jack Shanks of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported the larceny of his mailbox from alongside Liberty Church Road Friday. The value of the mailbox is $50, according to a report. Edwin E ttinger of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported damage to two mailboxes alongside Blackwelder Rd. Sunday. A report indicated the value of the mailboxes is $75. Dewey Bodenheimer of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported damage to his mailbox on Eaton Church Road, Sunday, according to a report. Damage was $30. Charles__Uishley_^of__^Rt..__2,_ "Mocksville, reported that someone entered an outbuilding and removed $500 worth of merchandise including a skillsaw, a CB radio, an auto radio, leather saddlebags, and a rod and reel, according to a report. Lashley filed the report Saturday. William Moore Ballengerof Rt. 4, Andrews, S.C., reported the larceny of a .38 cal. pistol from his motel room at Lakewood Motel Saturday, according to a report. The report indicated that other items including more than $100 in cash was untouched. J. F. Phillips of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported damage to his mailbox on Cana Rd. Sunday. A report in dicated green paint was left on the mailbox. Damage was $25. Faye Lanier of Rt. 2, Advance reported tiie larceny of $950 worth of m erchandise from her carport Monday. According to a report, the missing items included a microwave oven, a television, two radios, two pocket knives, two electric razors, $25 in. pennies, and an instamatic camera. The carport door had been kicked in. Floyd G. Shore, of Rt. 1, Advance, reported that someone entered his storage building off Highway 801 and took hams, a truck jack, a mule collar, wrench set, and a stabilizer bar April 3, according to a report. The total value of the missing items is $200. Frances Smyers of Klunie Rd., Mocksville, reported the theft of $30 worth of gas from a car, a van, and a truck April 3, a report indicated. Anthony Edward Smoot, 19, of Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with non-support, according to a report. When an Advance boy and his father returned to the RecUand Road and 1-40 overpass Thursday to recover the boy’s bicycle after he had been chased from the bridge by a motorist, they discovered both of the bike’s tires had been cut, a report indicated. According to the report, an unidentified motorist threw a bottle at Mike Smiley’s bike, stopped his vehicle, and chased the boy on foot. Danny Smiley reported the in cident. Jeffery Dean Young, 21, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with failure to appear. Arrested on a $200 unsecured bond. Young will face a charge of ex ceeding posted speed in a Winston- -Salem court, according- to a report.- Arnold Gray Godbey, 48, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with assault. Ac cording to a report, Godbey, released on a written promise, will face the charge April 23. Thomas Powell Watts, Jr., 43, of Advance, was arrested Monday and charged with failure to appear. Released on a written promise. Watts' trial dale is April 22, ac cording to a report. J. Henry Kiger, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, reported damage to his mailbox on Cana Rd. According to a report, green paint was left on the mailbox. Damage was $25. Kenneth Shanks, 28, of Cooleemee, was arrested Friday and charged with assault and damage to property, according to a report. Not Her Linda L. Zimmerman of Yadkin Valley Church Road said she is nut the Linda F. Zimmerman whose name appeared in the District Court Record in tiie April i edition of tlie ICnteriirlse-Record V f t . .. k i r.y • a\ ^ ) A solemn and cautious Jenny Jones of South Davie Junior Higti listens intently as she IS asked to spell the word "vagrancy" w/hich won her the title of county spelling bee champipn. Tracey Hackett, a seventh grader at North Davie, proved a tough contender right to the end. Superintendent Jack Ward commended all school champions citing them as win ners and achievers. School champions competing in the county contest are (I to r) Andy Williams, William R. Davie; Jenny Jones, South Davie and county cham pion; Jeffrey Peters, Pinebrook; Tracey Hackett, North Davie; Stephanie Maus, Shady Grove;Molly Seabrook, Mocksville Middle;and Kerri Draughn, Cooleemee. Eighth Grader Wins County Spelling Beel (continued from page I) competition, the room remained remarkably quiet. There was very little conversation among spec tators, and none between con testants...all lending to a very serious, very intense setting. At the onset of competition, the seven contestants stood stiffly in place, each listening carefully as Walter Morris, county director of Vocational programs, pronounced the words. First round words included “afresh”, “delicious”, “deceitful", “cordial”, “judicial”, “virtuous” - and “bickering”. Frances Jackson, speech therapist with the Davie County Sciiools, and Terry Jones, director of exceptional children's programs, sat close by to provide students with word definitions upon request. Contestants included Kerri Draughn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Draughn and a fifth grader at Congested Traffic (continued from page 1) the projectrMando said. The Powell Bill specifies that funds provided through it be used on roads. Town officials have not released the current projected cost of the project. NOT A BY-PASS Although the realignment of the intersection will create a natural by-pass of downtown Mocksville because of Sanford Avenue's in tersection witli Valley Road wliicii in turn crosses Wilkesboro Street in Yadkinville Road, it is not designed as such, said Mando. The purpose of tlie project, he said, is to solve at least some of tiie local traffic problems. “It is not a by-pass and is not ialicled as such,” he emphasized. "It’s pur|X)se is to alleviate local traffic from that point througli town. We are hoping to alleviate a tremendous amount of local traffic. It will not be con- struced as a by-pass and liopefully, we will have no proi)lems with trucks.” Mando and Bralley said Valley Road was designed for local traffic and to give local residents access to area industries withoug having to drive through town. Valley Road’s curving, sloping topography does not lend itsief to extremely large volumes of through traffic, they said. Cooleemee; iUoliy Seabrook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seabrook and a sixth grader at Mocksville Middle; Tracey Hackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hackett and a seventh grader at North Davie; Jeffrey Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Peters and a fifth grader at Pinebrook; Stephanie Maus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mans and a sixth grader at Siiady Grove; and Andy Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Konnie Gosiiorn and a sixth grader at William R. Davie, Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools, commended ail students for the achievement- prior to Wednesday's contest. "You are all winners,” he said, “And should i)e proud to represent your school in the county spelling bee.” Eacii student was awarded a certificate citing them as school spelling champions. Man Is Charged With An Advance man was ciiarged with DWI and reckless driving following a one-car accident on Peoples Church Road Thursday, according to a Highway Patrol report. Dale Lee Myers, 31, the operator of a 19H3 Chevrolet truck, tiie rep- port indicated, fel! asleep as he drove along Peoples Church Road, ran off the road on the left, swerved i)ack to the right, ran off the road on the right, and crossed a ditch before, overturning. Damage to the truck was $10,000. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated.. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 Soutii Main Street Mock.sville, N.C. 27028 I’ublished every Tinirsday by llie DAVli; PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLI; i;n t iir p r is u 1916-1958 Giirdiin Toiiilinsun... DA VII; KHCORD 1899-1958 COOLUCMlil- JOURNAL 1901-1971 KalhyTi>inlinsuii....................A.ssodalf ivdiiors .................I^tlitor-I*ubIisher ..............Robin I'crgusson . .. .AdvLTlising DirectorHfcky Snyder.............. .SiTiinil Chiss Paid In Mocksvillc, 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 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1985-3 Letters To The Editor Public To Express Views On Yadkin River Trail I Dear Editor: I know with all good intentions the iM ocksville Appearancc Com- I mission would like to improve South I Main Street. It is so easy when it I doesn’t effect you, to come up with I ideas, but people who are occupying [those offices should have first Iconsideration. It is impossible to enter any from Ithe back with ramps for the general Ipublic. Grady McClamrock and Dr. IGantt have private offices in the Irear. If you are in confercnce with a Iclient or patient, you can’t have Ipeople walking through. Also the I Enterprise-Record is producing a Ipaper in the rear of their building land people can’t disrupt walking in land out. I am sure Bill Hall would say the Isam e thing. Leave the side walk [where it is for you already have Iram ps at both ends plus it is level Iwith all the buildings. Take up the Itar on the banks and build steps all lacross for those who want to cross Ithe street at any stop. They would Ilook good and wouldn’t cost nearly las much as lowering the side walk, Ibuilding a retaining wall and steps Ito each office, plus laying a new ■walk. This one can be mended leasily, but why does everyone think of tar to cover all sins: There is |cem ent you know. I do wish this town would go Ito Lexington and see what can be Idone in beautifying. Who their ■advisor is. They have and are Imaking a lovely town out of a not so llovely one, with taste and planning, lit has taken time but everything ties lin with an over all goal to work foward, slowly and wisely but most pmportantly with knowledge of the criod of the town, retaining its grace and beauty. Years ago Moeksville tore down a eautiful old court house in the niddle of the square. Pitsboro, N.C. |{ept theirs and drive around it with I trouble - ours was even lovelier lhan theirs - gone! Why do we never learn. Now the trees have been there for nany years and have never harmed Jhe town water system. Surrounded so much concrete, I doubt if Ihey will ever grow much more root liystem, so could we leave the four Wealthy ones, at least for a few more ^earsof shade and beauty, until the |own knows where it is going. Carroll Johnstone Moeksville, N.C. Dear Editor; It has come to my attention that |jur Town Board and its Appearance ommittee say that they have had objections to the removal of healthy trees on South Main. I have )ieard nothing but outraged irotests. Strange? From Vernelson’s well-written hrticle (4-4-85), which is the first real published study of the problem, 1 get the feeling of “Let’s get on with It.” If we take the time to consider alternative solutions we might have ome m eaningful dialogs with Snvironmentalists, Horticulturists, iLandscape Architects or our own 4- |H and Forest Service people. These are trained people who would have lintelligent in-put on the problem of lour trees. After 70 years, I see no ■reason to rush into the wholesale Islaughter of one of our town’s most Ivaluable and beautiful assets. Those of us who remember our I sixth grade Science know that trees I are Nature’s Air Conditioners. They I take in noxious fumes and give us I back breathable oxygen instead of I carbon dioxide. Asphalt can’t do I this - neither can it give us shade on la hot summer day and charm all I year long. It is good to see that most I of our church lots show that ap- I preciation of God’s handiwork thal I some of us seem to lack. One miglit understand that some I new residents, like Mrs. Edwards, would not treasure those trees as we . older ones who have watched them grow from saplings. Yet there are many "newcomers” who do ap preciate the gentle charm and grace bur trees lend to this town. (Robert Wilson letter - 4-4-85) ; ;As far as the mechanics of our problem goes, certainly there should be intelligent pruning. There heed be nn “lopping off of limbs, niese old sentinels have reached Iheir full growth and will send out few if any new roots. If these trees come down, the subsequent removal of the tree stumps would surely disturb the water pipes more than tree roots. I have heard of no water (shortage in the 100 block of South Main. / One other small suggestion - in tourist towns like Old Salem and Williamsburg (where they treasure their uneven sidewalks) I have seen small, discreet signs indicating that one should watch one’s step. • When election lime rolls around, 1 feel sure many of our citizens will remember what was done for, or to, our trees. i Sincerely, • • Agnes Sanford Leary ■ : P.O. Box 45 Moeksville, N.C. pear Editor: • The April 4 Enterprise-Record )iad an interesting report about the trees on South Main Street and the r^ommendations made by the Appearance Commission. 1 thought for some time about the title: “ Appearance Commission: It’s Clear that they have labored' iJiligently, but their recom mendations appear to be based on almost everything except ap pearance. No one w’ould fault them for their concern over safety, and I feel sure no one would contest removing the two unsafe trees. After that, the concerns over water line damage, etc. look pretty “iffy.” Forever is a long time, and once those 50 year old trees are cut down, that’s how long they’ll be gone. What’s the hurry? I wonder if most of the people in Moeksville realize just how many people remember Moeksville as “that pretty little town with all those trees.” I hear such slatements frequently over hero in Winston- Salem, and I have been proud to claim Moeksville as my home town. Best wishes, William T. Sanford, M.D. 440 Friar Tuck Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 Dear Editor: It has come to our attention that there are plans to cut down the beautiful trees in the 100 block of South Main. As lifelong residents of this area, we do not want to see this happen. If two trees are diseased, then they should go. Taking the others will not enhance the beauty of Moeksville. That block is one part of downtown which is reallv at tractive and it should be left alone. Also, the plan to lower the sidewalk will not make access to the offices in that block easier, since steps will have to be built to reach them. There are existing ramps to enter the sidewalk and at present only a slight step up is necessary to enter the offices. Why build ramps in the rear when there is already access from the front? Apparently a lot of money is to be spent for something that is not needed. Sincerely, Marty Foster Route G, Box 38A Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Sherry D. Spillman Rt.5, Box 422 Moeksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Editor: Although I was born in Washington, D.C., I was fortunate enough to spend most of my growing up years in Moeksville surrounded by family and friends. My Grand mother, Agnes Sanford, showed me many a picture of my Grandfather standing on the streets of downtown Moeksville shaded by the lovely trees that still stand today. In these tim es of uprooted, scattered families, it is so precious to be able to return to your hometown and see it as it always was • lovely, picturesque and quiet. Tlie trees are the only thing that saves downtown Moeksville from looking like hundreds of other towns in the ^u th . I was hoping to be able to bring my future children here and show them the town I grew up in as it always was - an example of beauty and grace triumphing over “progress” and convenience. I beg the Town Board to keep alive the beauty for future generations. I plead with you - don’t make it necessary for all of us to have to apologize to future generations for one generation’s intellectual laziness and short sightedness. Save the trees. Save the beauty of our town. Be energetic enough to work to find other ways of coping with the problems. Save the trees - for the children. Very truly yours, Pamela L. Valadez 2B12 Sherwood St. Greenslwro, N.C. 27403 Dear Editor: Recently my family had reason to call upon the Humane Society of Davie County on a matter of cruelly to animals. I would like to take this opportunity to express our sincere graditude to the volunteers of the Humane Society. Few people realize that this is a non-profit organization consisting souly of volunteers concerned with the care and well being of animals. These people give freely of their time, ask nothing in return and are always there when needed. Many thanks to the special people of this outstanding organization. Sincerely, Robert P. Balfrey Dear Editor: On behalf of the Moeksville Elementary PTA, I want to express appreciation for the community’s suDDorl of our fundraiser last week. Tliis is the sccond year the PTA has sponsored a chicken barbecue. Both dinners were successful because of community support. Thank you for buying and selling tickets, donating food, and volun teering your time and energy. The people who prepared the food, served it, and waslied the dishes were indispensable. Thanks to parents, grandparents, and interested citizens, the order has been placed for new playground equipment. The children will enjoy it for many years to come. Sincerely, Wanda Rushing Edwards Tricia Reilly Dottle Sipiion Two Davie County Girls Win State Awards In 4-H Two Davie County 4-H Club members have been selected as State winners in their respective 4-H project areas for 1985. Tricia Reilly, 15, of the Piedmont Livestock Club has won recognition for her work in the 4-H Sheep Program while Dottie Sigmon, 14, of the Davie Junior Leaders Club has received recognition for her work in the 4-H Poultry Project. Miss Sigmon was also first runnerup in the 4-H Wildlife category. Reilly, a 4-H member for 7 years, has spent 715 hours over the past 3 years developing her present flock of market lambs and breeding ewes. She has shared her experiences with over 142,000 people through livestock production demon strations, radio programs, audio visuals, sheep shows and sales, workshops and various exhibits. She has had the reserve grand champion individual lamb and pen- of-three lambs at IX)lh the Rowan County and Dixie Classic Fairs and has won numerous honors for her animals and showmanship at the North Carolina State Fair. Currently serving as president of the Davie 4-H County CiiuiicU, Reilly is also vice-president of tiie county Livestock Club and Junior Leader’s Club. She has worked with under privileged children during 4-H Heritage Week and has volunteered time with a riding program for handicapped children as well as at local nursing homes. Miss Reilly is a sophomore at Davie Senior High School and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 1, Moeksville. Dottie Sigmon has completed 2!) activities dealing with |)oultry in cluding tours of Holly Farm s I’lants, exhibits of decorated eggs and |X)ultry survey of over 105 Davie Extension Homemakers. She has All persons interested in the Yadkin River Trail and the Yadkin River Trail Association (YRTA) are invited to a meeting April 12, 7 p.m. at the Davie County Library in Moeksville. Persons from the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, the Yadkin River Trail Association, and the North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation will be explaining the proposed Trail, and the goal of the Association. The 130 mile Yadkin River Trail will provide eighteen public access sites along the river between Wilkes and Rowan counties. All of these sites are located on public property or on Department of Transportation right-a-ways near highways and bridges. The Trail and public access sites will be m aintained and operated by Town and County governments, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, Yadkin Inc., Duke Power Company, and the North Carolina Division of Parks and Recreation. These sponsoring agencies have submitted applications to the state requesting that their trail sections be designated as a state Recreation Trail. The North Carolina Trail Committee and the North Carolina Department of National Resources and Community Development have reviewed the requests and deter mined that the Yadkin River Trail qualifies for state designation. Criteria which the Trail must meet includes adequate maintenance and operation plans, proper litter control and detailed brochures about the trail. Tlie access sites and trail must also be well-signed with rules and regulations for making it a safe and properly used trail. Tlie site is now receiving public com ments relevant to this proposed designation. The Yadkin River Trail Association (YRTA) is a citizens group organized to provide guidance and leadership in developing and maintaining the Yadkin River as a valuable recreational and natural resource for present and future generations to enjoy; and to promote policies, program s and projects which contribute to the stewardship of the Yadkin River and the Trial access system. A Board of Directors has been organized to represent the seven counties and four towns which border the Trail and sponsor access sites. Goals of the Association center around many recreational, educational, and environmental concerns for the River. Information and maps will be provided ,at Friday’s meeting to help explain the Yadkin River Trail project and the efforts of the Yadkin River Trail Association. Following the meeting persons interested will have additional days (April 17) to send in any comments relevant to been state demonstration winner in the areas of poultry, turkey bar becue and wildlife and was named the Youth Conservationist for 1985 in North Carolina. Sigmon has reached over 3800 people through her 4-H exhibits and demonstration activities and has worked with the Adpot-A- Grandparent and Special Olympics Programs. She is a member of the basketball, softball, volleyball and track teams at South Davie Junior High and was the Outstanding Davie 4-H’er in Citizenship in 1984. Currently serving as reporter of (he 4-H County Council and Junior Leader’s Club, Miss Sigmon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Route 7, Moeksville. A third Davie 4-H’er, Miss Katherine Meadows of the Trailblazers 4-11 Horse Club, was named second alternate for her cumulative record in the 4-11 Horse Program. Meadows has spent over 4.577 hours with her horses and horse activities whicii include national honors in horse lx)Wl and horse judging contests. She has served as historian, secretary, treasurer and vice-president of her local club and has represented Davie County on the Northwest District Horse Council for four years. Tlie daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows of Shallowford Road, Lewisville, Miss Meadows is an eleventh grade honor student at Forsyth Country Day School where she is president of the Girl’s Service Club and a member of the Volleyball and Softball Teams. j Working Mutiiers About 7 million m others of preschoolei s now work outside the home. Pupriku Paprika added to flour adds I'lavor and improves browning when used to coat meat, poultry or fish. the Trail project and proposed designation. The stale will accept comments up to April 17 throu^ Kathy While, Regional Consultant, North Carolina D epartm ent of NRCD, 8003 North Point Boulevard, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 2710C. For additional information contact Kathy White at (919) 761- 2351. Art Guild Plans Annual Art Show 'I'he Davie County Art Guild will hold their annual Spring Art Show, Saturday, April 20 at the Art Con nection, 835 Yadkinville Rd. Anyone in Davie County over 18 years old is eligible to enter. Artists may enter three pieces in any of the following m edia: oil, acrylic, watercolor, pen and ink, mixed media, sculpture or photography. Entry fee is $5.00 for non-members; members free. All work must be original and completed within the past two years. All works can be brought to the Art Connection Friday, April 19 from 9 a .m. until 5 p.m. or Saturday, April 20 by 10 a.m. There will be cash awards and a “Best of Show” award. A reception will be held Sunday, April 21 from 3- 5 p.m. The public is invited. All work will be exliibited from April 20 until May 4. All work should be picked up on May 4._______ MOCKSVILLE, N.C. After f a s t e r LADIES KNIT TOPS • EVAN PICONE • ANNE KLEIN POLYESTER AND COnON Values to 21.00 9 ’ ’ AND 1 1 ” ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS-TOPS-SUtCKS 2 5 % «> 5 0 % " ' ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to 52.00 1 9 ” ~ 3 4 ” SELECT GROUP MISSES SPORTS WEAR SKIRTS-BLOUSES JACKETS-SLACKS 2 5 % ~ 5 0 % o" SELECT GROUP PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS 20%O TO 4 0 ODD LOT MEN’S SHOES NOT ALL SIZES Values to 42.00 g99 J O 2 9 ” 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 4.5% Of Davie Residents Received Food Stamps In Januaiy E stim ates by the Office of Management and Budget indicate that expenditures for the Depart ment of Agriculture’s food stamp program will increase from slightly less than $12.6 billion during fiscal 1985 to slightly more than $12,7 billion during fiscal 1986 or by ap proximately 0.8 percent. These figures do not include funds ap propriated for any other food and nutrition programs. Some observers have predicted that the actual total needed for the food stamp program may exceed this amount. Since the inception of the food stamp program, budget estim ates have often un derestim ated the total funds necessary for the program ’s operation. Difficulties in estimating the total of funds necessary for the food stamp program provide an ex cellent example of the difficulty in accurately estimating funds for many federal program s. The legislation providing for the food 'Guess The IVIoney’ Faye Keaton of Kt. 0, Mocksvllle was the winner in a "Guess the Money” contest sponsored recently by Mocksville Furniture and A|i- pliance. Mrs. Keaton guessed that the quart jar contained $!>5..'i0, just SO cents shy of the actual $SG.OO contents. Bud Hauser and Larry Staley, co-owners of the business, said that 149 people participated in the contest with guesses ranging from J40 to $500. “I didn't even think about it,” Mrs. Keaton said. ”I just made a lucky guess.” She received the money as her prize. stamp program established certain income (means) qualifications for food stamp recipients. According to law, those who qualify for food stam ps are entitled to them. Congress authorizes the amount of money estimated to be necessary to accomplish this. If these funds prove to be insufficient, the Department of Agriculture does not stop providing food stamps. It requests a supplem entary ap propriation for the necessary funds from Congress. This partially explains the growth of the food stamp program over the years. During fiscal 1967, the first year that most observers consider the program to have become fully operational, expenditures for the food stam p program were $173,142,000 or approximately $0.2 billion. Actual expenditures for the food stamp program during fiscal 1983 were $12.8 billion. Food stamp expenditures during fiscal 1983 were more than seventy times greater than those of fiscal 1967. Total federal expenditures during fiscal 1983 were four and one- half times as great as those of fiscal 19G7. Even after the decline of the dollar over the period is taken into consideration, real expenditures for the food stamp program have clearly increased trem endously since the program was initiated. Another of the reasons for the growth in food stamp expenditures is that the number of participants in the program has expanded sub stantially. An estimated 1.1 percent of all Americans received food stamps during 1967. According to figures provided by the Department of Agriculture’s Food and Nutrition Service, ap proximately 9.1 percent of the population received food stamps in January of 1984. A total of 1,126 residents in 416 households in Davie County received food stamps valued at $42,591 during January of 1984. This would indicate that ap proximately 4.5 percent of the residents of Davie County received food stamps in January of 1984 compared to an estimated 7.0 percent of the residents of North Carolina. The average food stamp allot ment per person per month nationally was $42.86 during January of 1984 while the average monthly food stamp allotment in North Carolina was $38.98 at that time. The average food stamp allotment in Davie County was $37.85 in January of 1984. - The food stamp program appears to have had a definite impact on American food purchases. Retail sales of food increased from $48.4' billion in 1962 (prior to the food stam p program ’s inception) to $240.5 billion in 1982 or by 396.6 percent. A more important statistic, per'capita (or per person) average sales of food, showed an increase of 267.7 percent over the period. Per capita retail sales of food in North Carolina increased by 516.6 percent over the same period. Per capita retail sales of food in Davie County increased by 163.3 percent during this time. It appears likely that the food stamp program was responsible for at least some of this increase both in Davie County and North Carolina as well as in the rest of the nation. Davie Fire Log Fork Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire on Hwy 64 E near Laurel Cliff Saturday at 3:14 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded as a back-up. Fork Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a per sonal injury at Hwy 64 E and No Creek Church Rd. Saturday at 10:1C p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire at the Moore residence on Gladstone Rd. Saturday at 11:20 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted. Advance Fire Dent, responded to Bridgewater Choir ToPerform At lUacedonia Moravian Cliurch The Bridgewater College Conccrt Choir will give a performance at the Macedonia M oravian Church, Saturday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m. The 46-voice choir will sing spirituals, anthems and motets from every major musical style . period. Included in the program will be “Hosanna to the Son of David” by Orlando Gibljons, sung in-the-round, and “Gloria" from “Twelfth Mass" by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. “ In E cciesiis” by Giovanni . Gabriel, “Magnificat" by Charles Theodore Pachelbel and “Hellig" • by Felix Mendelssohn will besungby , a double choir. Johannes Brahms' “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling . Place," and “The Promise of Living” from “The Tender Land” by Aaron Copeland will also be ; performed. ' The choir will sing spirituals in cluding “If I Got My Ticket, Can I Ride?," arranged by Robert Shaw, "In His Care-0", arranged by W illiam L. Dawson, and • “Somebody’s Calling My Name" and “You’d Better Run", arranged by Wendell Whalum. : Members of the B.C. Concert Choir are drawn from all four classes and include a variety of majors. The students, selected by audition, come from as far away as Canada, France, West Germany, Massachusetts, Florida and New Mexico. All members of the Ccinccrl Choir are also part of the college's Oratorio Choir, a larger group which presented Handel’s Messiah In December. The 1985 Concert Choir tour has scheduled appearances at 17 churches throughout Maryland, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Virginia and the D istrict of Columbia, where the choir will Include a perform ance at the Washington Cathedral. The public is Invited to attend all performances of (he Concert Choir free of charge. The choir is under the direction of Jesse E. Hopkins Jr., associate professor of music at Bridgewater College. He is director of choral activities and teacher of voice and music education at Bridgewater College. Hopkins received his bachelor's degree in music education from Bridgewater and a master’s degree from James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. He is currently a doctoral candidate at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, where he has studied voice with William Warfield and conducting with Harold Decker and Weston Noble. Hopkins, who in 1981 was named one of the Outstanding Young Men of America, also is director of music at the Bridgewater Church of the Brethren. Earlier this year he was a director of the college’s production of the musical “ Charlie and Algernon," and for the seventh consecutive year, Hopkins con ducted the choir at the annual Madrigal Dinners held on the college campus In December. The Chorale, Bridgewater’s show choir, is also under itopkins’ direction. Bridgewater College, affiliated with the Church of the Brethren, is a private, four-year college of arts and sciences located in the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Founded In 1B80, It Is Virginia’s first senior co-educational college. Rep. Charles Cromer Introduces Safe Road Amendment For DWI Drivers ■ Rep. Charles Cromer (R. Davidson) filed a bill that would amend those parts of the Safe- Roads Act requiring Imprisonment of defendants who had prior con victions for drunk driving so that a judge could direct confinement of the offender in the State rehabilitation facility rather than imprisoning the defendant. ; • The law as now written requires a judge to imprison for 14 days any person convicted of Impaired driving (driving while intoxicated) who has either had 2 prior con victions or 1 prior conviction and was driving while license was revoked at the time of this arrest or caused serious injury while im paired. If the defendant has had I either one prior conviction, or was I driving during revocation or caused I an accident while driving impaired I at the time of this arrest, the law I now provides that the judge must I imprison the defendant for at least 7 days. Thus, any person who has had one, two or more “ impaired driving" convictions within the seven years before the offense for which he Is now being sentenced, will have to spend at least 7 or 14 days in jail. The defendant will also have to be assessed for treatment. The problem, Cromer says, Is that sometimes imprisonment of per sons having alcohol and drug dependency has adverse affects and may even be counter productive to any attempt to rehabilitate the alcohol or drug abuser. Changes proposed by Rep. Cromer’s bill would allow the sentencing judge, in lieu of im prisonment, to order the defendant to be confined as an inpatient at a State rehabilitation facility for a period of 28 days. In order for the inpatient confinement provision to be used, the defendant must consent to it, a substance abuse agency must recommend it, and the judge must find that the Interests of the State, the defendant and justice would be bust served by the con finement. The defendant, if he has the ability to do so, would also iiave to pay the fee charged Ijy the facility for the treatment. “The proposal In no way reduces tiie strength of the Safe-Roads Act," Cromer said, “ because If the defendant decides to witiidraw from the treatment, he would have to serve time imprisoned equal to the amount of time he would have served, prorated, had he not con sented to the treatm ent con finement.” “I think that by giving a judge an alternative of this sort, we will be providing not only man datory confinement for a serious offense, but will also have an ad ditional method for treating the cause of the problem.” Gov. Proclaims Carolina Company Days Carolina Company Days have I been proclaim ed by Governor ■James G. Martin as days of special observance until June 10. In his proclamation the Governor urges young men of North Carolina I :to consider volunteering for service in the 120th Army Reserve Com mand during Carolina Company Days. Lieutenant Colonel Jam es 0. Vance, Commander of Army Recruiting activities in the western half of the state recently received the signed proclamation in a brief ceremony ii\ the state capital. The Carolina Company will in clude young men from iioth North and South Carolina who enlist into :various units of the 120th Army •Reserve Command (ARCOM) in ;time to enter basic training at Ft. : Jackson, S.C., by June 10. The idea of an entire basic training company dedicated to only : Carolinians is a first at the fort, and was conceived by the 120th ARCOM ^ to instill a greater camaraderie : among its members during the eigiit ■ weeks of training. According to Lt Col. Vance, about ; 80 of the 200 openings in the Carolina ' Company will be filled by enlistees : from his territory. “The 120th has numerous units in ; North Carolina offering diverse skill areas from truck driver to medical specialist. Many of the positions . : offer cash bonuses ranging from • $2,000 up to $4,000,” he said. Vance said that the Carolina Company is open to high school juniors, seniors and graduates. “The training is to begin in early June,” he said, “to avoid conflict with school schedules. In fact, the training will end with time to spare before school resumes in the fall." Also . at the proclam ation ceremony were Colonel Larry E. Tetterton of the 12Uth ARCOM and Lieutenant Colonel Richard White, Commander of Army recruiting activities in eastern North Carolina. Young men interested in joining this unique program can obtain detailed information by calling their nearest Army Recruiting Station, listed in the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting." Alcohol I lifo Report By William Wean I The basic goal in the treatment of alcoholism involves removing alcohol from the body and helping re-establish a life without alcohol dependence. The Detoxification Center and the South Main Home are two programs offered by Tri- County Mental Health that provide these services for both men and women. The Detoxification Center is located at 1419 Boulevard Street in Statesville and is always open to assist any local resident who is intoxicated and wants to sober up from the effects of alcohol. Detoxification is the first step in the recovering process and involves only three to five days. Then, the South Main Home located on South Main in Salisbury provides a residence for the person who wants to begin a life without a dependence on alcohol. The in- . K M ter-H auch D iu n , 700 W lU m b oro B l.• Tel Kir-JHI We Appreciate Your B iu ia e e i Cancer Control Month . . Cancer is such a bear. It’s mention strikes fear into most of us. However, a new discovery combining lasers with chemotherapy (rotn re search labs at UNC-Chapel Hill gives a basis for 1 renewed hope of cancer control. I Theoretically, it Is expected that Leukemia will 1 be the first cancer this experimental therapy will I be successful at eradicating when fully tested and ; licensed. . ■ , ,Certainly, this is good news m light of the month-long, "National Campaign for Cancer Con-| trol" publicity. Don’t let the (ear of cancer keep you from receiving long-overdue check-ups. Take I care of yourself. You are important to us. ALTHY SAVINGS dividual gains personal security and a chance to start a new life. Residents of the South Main Home become involved in group therapy sessions, A.A. meetings, and em ployment. The length of stay is determ ined by the individual’s needs. If you know someone who drinks too much, here are suggestions about wiiat to say: -Do not argue. Express your concern. -Tell your family member or friend exactly why you are con cerned. Document the behavior, the drunk driving, the lost job, the broken relationship, or whatever it is that causes you concern as it relates to their drinking. -Let your family member or friend know you really care. Almost all alcoholics have never had a friend confront them in a positive concerned manner. -Encourage them to speak with an alcoholism counselor. They need to determine exactly what he or she can do about their drinking. -Be persistent, but do not nag. If they will not listen to you the first time, bring the matter up again iater. Sometimes it takes weeks or even months of concern to get a friend to see a counselor. Before you talk to someone who drinks too much, learn all you can about alcohol and alcoholism. There are many pamphlets and much Information aijout all aspects of alcoholism available at no charge from your Tri-County Mental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with (hL‘ Tri-County Mental Health Complex, (i22 Nortli 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 lil^e answered In a future column, il!||!l!i phone 634-219.').) Republican Party |i | Executive IVieet fiiit; Foster-Rauch Drugs Ejjil We Appreciate Your Buaineaa — iidl»li^ The Davie County Republican Paily Executive Committee will meet Monday, April 15, at 7:3U p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This Is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. DAVIl: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985-5 m The Bridgewater College Concert Choir will perform April 20 at Macedonia Moravian Church. The 46-voice choir will perform a variety of spirituals, anthems, and motets. Rep. Cochrane Introduces Bill For Consideration By State Children And Youth Committee iMonn uarollna Representatives Betsy L. Cochrane (R)-Davie, and Margaret Keesee-Forrester (R )- Gullford, have Introduced legislation for the Children and Youth Committee. The bills are a fulfillment of Governor Jim Mar tin’s proposals for “1985 Year of the Child" as indicated in his Slate of the Slate address. House Bill 332 is an Act Authorizing Electronic Tran smission or Recording of the Testimony of Children In Cases of Physical or Sexual Abuse of Children. The bill will provide for electronic transm ission of testimony and videotape recording of testimony In prosecutions In which the victim is a child under the age of 13 years and the defendant Is charged with child abuse, rape, or other sexual offenses. Rep. Cochrane believes the bill is necessary In order “to avoid or reduce the trauma the child must experience. A courtroom trial can be teri'lfying, especially for a child who has already experienced the horror that caused the case to be brought to court.” The “ Fam ilies and Schools Together" (F.A.S.T.) program will deal with tiie growing problem of drug abuse by children and youth. Rep. Cochrane stated, “ this legislation is Im portant.” It combines efforts for the two largest factors In an adolescents life, the family and schools, to deal with the problem.” The program will be set up under the Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs. It will be a cooperative task force composed of parents, youth leaders, school officials, the business community, law en forcement personnel, community volunteers, civic leaders, and health specialists. The Missing Childrens Act of 1985 will be established by House Bill 341. The bill calls for the creation of a North Carolina Missing Children Center in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety. The Center will provide a toll-free num ber for citizens to report missing or exploited children and to receive advice. The Center will also assist the North Carolina Depart ment of Justice and the r^)lice In formation Network In maintaining and publishing a directory of missing children and to com municate with the National Center on Missing Children. The bills have been introduced and are currently being discussed In the Children and Youth Committee of the North Carolina Hou.se of Representatives. Over A Dozen State Groups Join To Support Mandatory Seat Beits Over a dozen statewide organizations In North Carolina have joined together to fight for passage of a mandatory seat belt law in this y ear’s General Assembly. Mrs. Dan K. Moore, chairman of the Seal Bells for Safety coaiilion, made the announcement recently. “Support is growing rapidly for this bill thal will save hundreds of lives each year In North Carolina," she said. Organizations working for passage of the bill now Include the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads, N.C. Academy of Family Physicians, AAA-Carollna Motor Club, N.C. Medical Society and N.C. Nurses Association. Others providing supirort are the N.C. Association of Women High way Safety Leaders, N.C. Public Health Association, N.C. Epilepsy Association, Executive Committee of the N.C. Grange N.C. Telephone Association, N.C. AutomoOile Dealers Association, N.C. Hospital Association, Mothers Against Drunk Driving, N.C. Chiropractors Association, Highway Users Con ference and N.C. Public lleahh Association. "Members of many of the.se organizations have seen first-hand the results of peo|)le not wearing seat belts. They know all too well the human tragedy and costs to our society Involved In long term care for the thousands seriously in jured," Mrs. Moore .said. The mandatory seat bell law would require front seat passenger.s to wear a seat bolt. The fine for not wearing the belt would be $25. The bill is pnding before the Senate J I Committee. Experts estimate thal passage of the bill could save ;i minimum of 400 lives and prevent over 3,000 serious Injuries per year In North Carolina. Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This W 8ekend.196 W llkesboro Street M o d .-S J l. 9 a .n i. to 9 p .m . Quanllties Limited On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.Mocksville. N.C. 27028 S u n d a y I to 6 p .m . 6-DAVIE COUNTY UNTBRPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. I‘)85 Wiliie the Worm and Smokey the Bear wave good-bye to the students after their visit. Branan Receives Reynolds Scholarship Bruce Monroe Branan of Mocksville has been awarded a K atharine Smith Reynolds Scholarship to attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this fall. The Reynolds Scholarship win ners were announced recently by the UNC-G Competitive Scholar ships Committee, which selected 14 recipients from the 52 finalists in the competition. Overall, there were approximately 200 applicants from throughout North Carolina for the awards. Scholarship recipients were selected on the ha.-;is of superior academ ic achievem ent and potential, evidence of moral force of character, qualities of leadership, interest in others and motivation toward useful purposes in life. Branan, a senior at Davie High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Branan of Route 3, Box GG3, Mocksville. At Davie High School, he was chief junior marshal and is a .member of the Jazz Ensemble and marching band. Selected for the North Carolina All-State Band for the past three years, he was named Most Outstanding Junior Jazz Musician as a junior. Last sum m er, Branan was selected to attend N.C. Governor's Bruce Branan School-East in the area of in strumental music. At UNC-G, Branan plans to major in chemistry. The amount of a Reynolds Scholarship is now Sl.-WO per year, 'Hie scholarships are renewable for Hoke A. Wagoner Jr. Named Farm Credit Service Manager : Hoke A. Wagoner, Jr. has ac cepted the position of Branch Manager of the Mocksville Office of Piedmont Farm Credit Service to fill the vacancy created by Michael ■Morton’s transfer to the Satesville Administrative Office, according to ;an anhbuncement by Larry ^Wr ^Shoffner, president of the lassociation. ■ Wagoner is transferring from the .Farm Credit Service of Salisbury •where he has been employed for the •past five years. Wagoner began his employment in 197B with Federal Land Bank Association of Statesville. Wagoner, a native of Jefferson, is a graduate of Ashe Central High School and the ; University of Tennessee where he received a degree in agriculture economics and rural sociology. He is active in the Salisbury Civitan Club and the First Presbyterian Church of Salisbury. Wagoner is married to the former Terri Davison of Knoxville, Ten nessee, and they have three ' daugHlersT Shoffner stated that Wagoner would assume this [wsition on April Hth. Piedmont Farm Credit Service makes short and intermediate term Production Credit Association loans and long term Federal Land Bank loans through 23 full service offices located throughout Piedmont North and South Carolina, The association presently has over $500 million in loans outstanding. Hoke Wagoner Center Community Sponsors Barbecue And Flea !\/larket Pork Barbecue will be sold all day ! Friday April 12, and Saturday, April at the Center Community : Building, on Highway M just west of ; Mocksville. • Saturday, there will also be a flea : market in progress and there will be ■ a barbecue supper in the com- ' munity building beginning at 4:30 : p.m.Barbecue will be available ■ beginning at 10:00 a.m. Friday. It : can be ordered by the tray or on sandwiches. Hotdogs, french fries, and drinks will also be sold. For orders of $25.00 or more, delivery will be made in the county. To place an order, telejjhone 4!)2- 5177 and specify the time you will pick up the order or the time you will need it delivered. Barbecue trays and sandwiches will be sold all day, Saturday. A supper in the community building will begin at 4:30 p.m. The supper will feature barbecue, hush- puppies, coffee, or tea, french Iries, and homemade desserts. Take out boxes will be available for supper on Saturday at the Barbecue pit. The Sixth Annual Flea Market, sponsored by the Center Fire Department will be in Piogress on Willie The Worm And Smokey The Bear Celebrate Environmental Awareness Week The goal of the 1985 North Carolina Environmental Awareness Week, April 1-8 was “encouraging ixiople to be better stewards of our land and water resources,” said I. H. Jones, Chairman of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. During the week, Willie The Worm visited all kindergarten and first grade students in the county. He was guided through the suites by Lib Bowles, District Administrator of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation D istrict. In each classroom the students were asked to be Willie's helpers in taking care of the environment. Willie The Worm is the soil and water conservation mascot. Ac cording to Mrs. Bowles, an ear thworm was chosen because they are good for the soil. By crawling through the soil they make tunnels and holes which help to aerate the soil and aid in plant growth. Willie is the creation of the Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District. He first originated in 1980 when the district was co-sponsoring the first Environmental Awareness Week in the State. "The idea behind Willie is to give younger kids something to connect to soil conservation,” said Mrs. Bowles. Willie’s reception with Davie youngsters has led to the adoption of the earthworm as the state con servation m ascot by the N.C. Association of Soil and Water Conservation District. The Davie district supervisors introduced the resolution in 1981. In 1984 the first day of En vironmental Awareness Week was designated as Willie Worm Day and will be celebrated annually throughout the state. Davie’s Willie has made many visits across the state. He has been as far west as Mitchell County and east to Rocky Mount. He has been to Chapel Hill; to the Slate Fair; and to N.C. Outdoor Expo in Raleigh. This year at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Association of Soil and W ater Conservation Districts, a new costume was adopted as the official Willie Worm Costume and now Willie will be easily 'recognized wherever he goes in North Carolina. During his visit with local students this week, Willie handed out stickers sporting his picture. Also accom panying Willie was Smokey the Bear. Smokey and Chuck Nail of the North Carolina Forest Service presented programs to all second and third grade students in the county. He gave the students coloring sheets, book marks and Smokey rings. Other programs presented during the week were; Ducks Unlimited; E. C. Tatum with a program on trees; Judy Sherrill with a program on soils; and Dale Safrit, Agricultural Extension Agent, did a presentation on the web of life and food chains. The Davie Soil and Water Con servation District joined with North Carolina’s 93 other Soil and Water Conservation Districts in observing the special week. Environmental Awareness Week is sponsored by the North Carolina Association of Soil and W ater Conservation Districts. three additional years of un dergraduate study beyond the freshman year. Thus, over four years, a Reynolds Scholarship would be worth up to $0,000. The 14 winners come from 13 different counties in North Carolina. The other winners are: Jeremy W. Bray, Elizabeth City; Mary B. Bullock, Raleigh; Susan A. Cook, Charlotte; Ann E. Delk, Lexington; Marcia P. Edwards, Sanford; Lynn M. Gordon, Durham; H. Thomas Hendrickson and Kristen M. Meyers, Greenslioro; Kimberly A. Knight, M arshville; Renea E. Paschal, Reidsville; Jan M. Poindexter, Pittsboro; Susan D. Stanford, Kernersville; and Debra L. White, Wilmington. The Reynolds Scholarships were established by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston- Salem in memory of Mrs. Katharine Smith Reynolds, a Women's College (now UNC-G) alumna, wife of the founder of Reynolds I'obacco Co., and mother of the late R. J. Reynolds Jr. During the 19115-8(i academic year, there will be 51 I{eynolds Scholars enrolled at UNC-G. In the past 20 years, 4G1 students have received Reynolds Scholarships to further their education on the Greensboro campus. Heather Neal and Monique Stieger take their turn talkiira with Smokey as other students wait their turn. ChuA Nall (r) North Carohna Forest Ranger ac companied Smokey as he visited schools throughout the county. Saturday. Spaces will be $5,00 and there is no rain dale. Anyone wishing to rent space shiiuld furnish all their own tables. No advance reservations are needed. Proceeds from tlie sale of the barbecue will go to the Center Volunteer l''lre Department and the Center Community Development Association. i t iii n ia liurjna possesses about 110 percent of the world's leak, which was worth more than $100 a ton in I'JIM, says National Geographic. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1985-7 Davie School Children Have 100 Percent Immunization Rate Against Communicable Diseases North Carolina rem ains a national leader in immunizing children against communicable diseases, according to State Health Director Dr. Ronald Levine. State records show that 99.2 percent of the more than 175,000 children who entered kindergarten and first grade last September met the minimum requirem ents of the immunization law. In Davie County, 100 percent of the students were properly im munized. Levine also said that ap proximately 97 percent of the more than 97,000 children in licensed day care facilities had received the required doset of polio vaccine for their age gro'ip; 97 percent, the DTP (diphtheria, tetanus and pertusis) doses; and 98 percent, the measles and rubella doses. “We're very proud of our im munization record in North Carolina," he said. “The persistent efforts of our physicians, local health departments, licensed day care operators, and public and private school officials have helped us reduce the incidence of some vaccine-preventable diseases and practically wi|x:oul others.” North Carolina's immunization law requires that children entering school be immunized against diphtheria, tetanus, pertusis (whooping cough), measles, rubella, and polio. The law applies to school children in grades K-12 as well as those in licensed day care facilities. Levine stressed t)ie ini|X)rtance of having children properly im munized. “ Parents should start their children's immunizations at two months of age arid then complete them on time,” he said. “They also need to keep thfeir children's boosters and records up-to-date. This not only protects our children now, but also the children of future generations." Levine also noted that reported Wheels For Life Bike-A-Thon Set For April 28th Bike-a-thon chairm an John Hendrix asked Davie residents to [ join the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital “Wheels for Life" Bike-a-thon slated for April I 28th at Highway 158 and Sain Road. This is the seventh consecutive year that Davie has sponsored a Wheels I For Life Bike-a-thon. Hendrix said this ride honors I Jaime, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. “With every turn of the wheel, riders become ‘spokes'-men for all the kids with cancer, like Jaime, I who want to know they aren't in this battle alone." Hendrix said, “People willing to give time to create more time to children crying for help stimulates a better event and raises more money for the hospital. Riders are really needed. They make or break a Bike-a-thon." Sponsors donating a sum for each mile completed are enlisted by riders. Those who raise $25 receive a St. Jude t-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a barrel tote bag and a t-shirt. Pick up sponsor forms at schools or from John Hendrix at Furches Motor Company, Dallas Willard at Davie Supply Company, or George McIntyre, N.C. Farm Bureau. “The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonderful group of children counting on our support," John said. Contact John Hendrix, Mocksville, 634-5948 day or 634-3454 night for details on riding or sponsoring a rider^^___________ FIRST CLASS When you climb aboar(J one of SNAPPER'S lawn tractors, you will enjoy the comfort of the high back, adjustable seat. You will experience the ease of tilt steering and feel Ihe power of an 11 or 16 HPengine. All this and more. So test drive one to day at your SNAPPER dealer and discover for yourself why it's in a class by Itself. »PEH 'A'dlvision of Fuqua Industries Ask about Snap-Credit w ith low m onthly paym ents. W illow Oak Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Yadkinvllle Road Phone 634-3322 cases of rubella and congenital rubella syndrome (CRS) are at all times lows in the United States. CRS affects approximately 25 perceni of the infants born ot women who contracted rubella during the first three months of pregnancy, he said. The syndiome includes various combinations of congenital (birth) defects including cataracts, m ental retardation, deafness, heart defects, and other conditions. The Center for Disease Control, in a report issued in February, stated that more than 123 million doses of rubella vaccine has been ad ministered since 1969, the year it was licensed. Compared to prevaccine years, the number of reported rubella cases has decreased more than 98 percent. Levine said there were no cases of rubella or CRS reported in North Carolina in 1984. But despite the decrease in reported cases of rubellas and CRS, health officials have been taking additional steps to reach young adults, particularly child-bearing aged women, who may have entered school before vaccines were readily available or immunization law as strictly en forced. This is being accomplished by vaccinating susceptible students attending junior and senior high school, clients of family planning clinics, hospital and health department personnel, college and university students, and women who have just given birth. By vaccinating these citizens, health officials hope to hasten the elimination of congenital rubella syndrome. Immunizations are available from private physicians and local health departments throughout the state. These prices good thru Sunday, April 14, 1985 USDA Choice - Bone-ln Chuck $ ■ 1 5 8 USDA Choice Chuck B o n e le s s R o a s t Lb. $ 1 9 8 I U . USDA Choice Full Cut 5 Lb. Pack Or More - Fresh Daily Ground Beef............................... ib. We reserve the right to limit quantities.Lb. USDA Choice - Extra Lean S te w B e e f USDA Choice Bone-ln Shoulder Reast..........................Lb. 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 Kurt Musselman, a senior, was named recipient of the Superior Cadet Award during Davie High School's Junior ROTC annual passing review Wednesday. Lt. Col. Raymon Hardy, Jr. ROTC instructor, and Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools, award Musselman with a commendation medal. Two other cadets were named recipients of Superior Cadet Awards. Cadet 1st Lt. Steve Butchin (center) and Staff SgF. Billy Spillman receive commendation medals from Jack Ward, local school superintendent. Salt Isn’t Always Bad For Us, Report Says Our bodies need some sodium to maintain blood volume, to regulate water balance, to transmit nerve impulses, and to perform other vital : functions. Salt, which contains sodium, is not necessarily bad for us; the problem, according to the North Carolina Medical Society, is that many of us eat much more salt than we need. The Food and Nutrition Board of ■ the National Academy of Sciences suggests that an adequate and safe sodium level would range from 1.1 ■: to 3.3 grams per day. One recent — rjeporljBa}!s.a.ly.pical^ii]£rjcan_eg(^_ about 4.8 grams per day. ■ Older people, people with high ' blood pressure, and people who are Man Charged In ;WreckOnU.S.601 A Rt. 1, Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce ; speed following a rear end collision ^ on U.S. 601 Friday, according to a ; Highway Patrol report. T/ie cliarged man, Stephen Gerald Brown, 18, the operator of a 1975 , VW, failed to realize the car in front • of him, a 1974 Chevrolet di'iven by : Michael Todd Manning, 10, of Rt. 8, ; Mocksville, had stopped behind a line of traffic, the report indicated. Damage to Manning’s vehicle was ; $700, to Brown's $600. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. Kiiils Knit fabrics come in many weights and colors, making them very popular with home sewers. But ; always preshrink knit fabrics ; before cutting. Some may shrink up • to 4 percent. Narrow Windows Narrow windows will look larger . with extra-wide shades that overlap the molding. at a risk for developing high blood pressure need to be especially cautious about their intake of sodium. Reducing the sodium in take helps lower high blood pressure in individuals who already have the disease. It can also in crease the effectiveness of drug treatments. If your doctor has recommended that you cut down the amount of salt that you eat, you can probably do so without making too many drastic chanues in vour diet. REAL ESTATE Saturday, A pril 20,1985 12 Noon at the Davie High School Passive Solar Energy Pro|ect Located on Lot 16, Sunny Dale Lane Twin Brook Acres off Highway 64 East, near the Armory Terms: 10% deposit of the Final Sale Confirmed Bid by Davie County Board of Education JIM SHEEK AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM 8HE£K. NCAL *924 NCRL I4033S DAVIO SPEER. NCAL *2864 Davie Cadets Honored During Junior ROTC’s Second Annual Passing Review By Kathy Tomlinson Nine cadets in the Davie High Junior ROTC (Reserve Officer Training Corp) were cited for outstanding achievem ent Wed nesday during the program’s an nual passing review. Ceremonies were held at 1:00 p.m. in the Davie High football stadium as enlisted cadets lined the field in precise military formations. Three cadets were named recipients of the “superior cadet” award, the program’s highest honor by class com m ander Lt. Col. Raymon Hardy. Sgt. Major Kurt Musselman, a senior, received the Leadership Development -3, Superior Cadet award. Cadet 1st Lt. Steve Butchin and Cadet Sgt. Billy Spillman, were named recipients of the Superior Cadet Award, Leadership Development, Level 2 and 1 respectively. The award is given annually to one student in each grade level who exhibits the highest degree of ex cellence in the Junior ROTC program and also achieves overall academic excellence. The three received eomm enaatm n m ed'.ls from Jack Ward, superintendent of Davie County Schools. Cadet Major Mike Marshall was cited for military leadership by the Tarheel Central Chapter of the Retired Officers’ Association. Mrs. Fred Murphy of Mocksville made the presentation in memory of her husband, the late Lt. Fred Murphy, who served 30 years in the United States Navy. Murphy was cited for distinguished service numerous times during World War II while serving in the South Pacific on battleships and cruisers. He was also a charter member of the Tarheel Chapter of the Retired Officers Association. Several other cadets were cited with awards. Cadet Karl Naylor, a senior, was named recipient of the American Veteran’s Award with Cadet Major Mark Earnhardt, also a senior, receiving the Veterans’ of Foreign Wars medallion. A military leadership ribbon went to Cadet John Athey. The award is given annually to the cadet who displays the highest degree of leadership. 1 he military Order of World Wars went to Cadet Sgt. Rufu-s Brock. Cadet Master Sgt. Allen Transou and Cadet Lt. Dale Parker received proficiency ribbons for leadership, academic excellence and per formance of duty during Junior ROTC training this year. During the passing review, a formal and impressive ceremony, cadets marched in step around the football stadium to the orders of their commanding officers. 'I'he passing review is an annual requirement of all Junior ROTC programs and allows school and military officials plus the general pul)lic to observe the cadets per forming standard m ilitary procedures. The passing review is part of the program ’s annual federal in spection conducted near the end of (he academic year. All schools featuring a Jr. ROTC program are evaluated through a federal in spection with statewide results released at the end of the school year. Cadets, in precise military formation, salute as the annual passing review begins. Ceremonies were held in the Davie High football stadium. _________________ F A M O U S S p r e d S a t i n L a t e x W a l l P a i n t Fresh m eats, fruits, and vegetables usually contain less sodium than processed foods. However, many food processors have brought out low salt and no salt varieties of their products. Check the labels carefully. The Food and Drug Administration requires that sodium content be listed on the labels of foods that are represented for use in sodium-restricted diets. The FDA encourages voluntary sodium labeling of other processed foods. SAUE «6 . 0 0 GALLON REG. 45.99 • Beautiful, flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy VKater clean-up Hours: Mon.-Sat. — 8a.m .-9p.m . Sunday — 1-6 p.m. Glidden’s^ BEST Latex Semi-Gloss 7 .0 0 GALLON REG U9.99 • Resists grease, dirt, moisture • Applies easily — dries quicl<ly • Matches Spred Satin colors • Easy water clean-up Willow Oak Hardware Store W illow Oak Shopping Centre* — Yadklnvllle Highway Phone 634-3322 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-3322 Three Davie County Deputies liave received certificates from the N X . Sheriff's Education and Training Standards Commission for continued education in the field of law enforcement. Sheriff George Smith (right) presents certificates to Chief Deputy Tom Foster, Deputy Glenn Cornatzer and Deputy Wayne Stoneman. Deputies Receive Education-training Certificates Three Davie County Deputy Sheriff's have received certificates from the North Carolina Sheriff’s Education and Training Standards Commission. Certificates were presented to Chief Deputy Tom Foster, Deputy Glenn Cornatzer and Deputy Wayne Stoneman Monday. Presentation is based on training and educational objectives commensurate with the role of dedicated service to the people of North Carolina. Sheriff George Smith made the certificate presentations. Deputies Cornatzer and Stoneman received their Intermediate Cer tificates which require a com bination of educational training and law enforcem ent experience. Deputy Stoneman has an AA Degree and six years of law enforcement experience. Deputy Cornatzer has 10 years law enforcement and is completing his AA Degree at Davidson Community College. Both of these Deputies have completed 300 hours of law enforcement :rammg. Chief Deputy Tom Foster received the Sheriff's Commissions Advanced Certificate which is the highest certificate awarded for experience, education and training. Foster has 24 years of law en forcement experience and over 2000 hours of related training. Sheriff Smith stresses the im portance of continued training. “Laws are constantly changing due to Supreme Court decisions and law enforcement officers must have constant training to stay up to date with these changes,” he said. # Report From Raleigh By Betsy Cochrane The House of Representatives celebrated Good Friday of Easter Weekend with an inspiring service in the House Chamber. Feelings of good will for our fellow man may be one motive behind a “tax amnesty" bill in troduced this week. The true motive may be the S73 million in revenue it could raise. Under the bill, people in debt on their taxes could pay without fearing prosecution, if no charges had been filed. At the end of the amnesty period, tax evasion would become a felony instead of a misdemeanor. The House has passed a bill that makes more money available for small loans. When borrowing $10,000 or less, the private loan provider can charge up to 16 percent interest. This expands the small loan market. Debate on a bill changing tire tread depth for your car inspection had the farm supporters challenging the change, llie change would require the depth to be a certain amount at any point on the tire. Tills is supposed to improve safety. We wondered if it was to sell more tires! There is, also legislation to raise inspection fees for safety in spections to This is in High way Safety. The House has passed a bill that helps drivers with those minor fender-benders in places like mall parking lots. In the past, the only charge available was a moving violation which is a four point charge on your insurance. Now, there is a lesser charge with no more than two insurance points. This improves the options for those minor accidents on private property. A bill to give the Governor veto power has been introduced in the House. Every governor in the United States has veto power except for our chief executive. This authority would involve the governor in the decision-making responsibility. It is an appropriate balance between the Governor and such a strong General Assembly. The bill is good government legislation. Veto power could have prevented the growth in the size of state governm ent, because the Governor could have checked and balanced the legislative branch of government. A question I raised in Ap propriations got a surprising response. A line item of a one-time $10,195 advertising expenditure in Natural Resources and Community Development was for Hunt state- logo lapel pins. It surprised everyone to find the expenditure there. Any Governor could certainly purchase lapel pins, but the ex penditure would be more ap propriate in the Governor’s own office budget, not in the budget the department headed by his cam paign chairman. One Senator jokingly said he thought the lapel pins would have cost more! Copies of all introduced bills are being provided to your county library. The farm-telephone cooperatives entertained the General Assembly Members with dinner on Thursday evening. It was a pleasure to “break bread" with Wade and Lottie Grace at the co-op dinner. P rices good thru A pril 21 5-Foot Wood ( Stepiadder ' 'Sp«>ng d'oan up spuciai' ?00'it; Mousvhoid duir . 'atcng LiSl pncu J2649 .......... 'y A \1 3 9 9 ^ nmwwawf • 4-Plece Staple Gun/ Tacker KitVVilh tldpluk Mi'ing & screen aiucrimenii L>6T P'<C«S2^7b / 4 4 7 8hop-vBClO-Gal. Wet & Dry VacH(Qnp«tlofmincB'Automatic • shul-off L>»l price J103 29 serviUtar,50-Ft ie/3 Extension Cord Carbide-Tipped Blade8 l00in 77' , • uMit» comDinai.or> biaaeitay»»r>d'p Lisipric«$6;9 _______ SE R i/iS m .HARDWARE-LUmBEH-HOMK CKNTCME3SBES!s5 Caudell Lumber Company Phone 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. Si‘rgeant DunukI Keith Naylor uf Movksvillv c»ni|ilvtL'd the Unit IMscussiun Leader’s Course con ducted by the Human Uelutluns- Kquul Uppurtunity Sectiun of the North Carolina National Guard. The course cunsisted of eleven days uf extensive training in the areas uf valued and attitudes, euni- niunleatians skills, females in the m ilitary, social changes and resistances and personal and in- stilutiunal discriniinatlun. Kaeh student was required tu perfurin livo (iracticum s of sem inar presentations for course com pletion. Sergeant Naylor suc cessfully completed this course and will return to his unit to assist tlie commander in conducting required Human Helations-Kqual Op portunity training. Sergeant Naylor is a member of the H82d Orderly Detachment of the North Carolina Army National Guard in Mocksville. Sergeant Naylor Is employed by Orexel Heritage Kurniture In Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11. <985-1^1 C r o w n 't ^ D r u THESE yU C ES pOOD APRIL 11-12-13, 1985 ONLY ITEM NOS. 841 and 842 FREM VACUUM SEAL CONTAINERS 1 QUART q^R 1>/2 QUART 1 OUART VACUUM tlAl ITEM NO. 2407 SUNBEAM BRAZIER GRILL $j 2 “ ITEM NO. 7815 THERMOS POCKET PACKER ____ PERSONAL=r\ COOLER Regular! | £29.99 ^ THWOLioAn HERMAN IND. * SPLIT TIP BROOM * 2 PIECE DECK MOP -rtjrtS si * REVERSIBLE J S P g H * HEAVY DUTY SPONGE MOP 1 5 LEAF \ \ //TRELLIS \ \ I / (For Flowers - etc.) V i i / WHITE OR \\ If REDWOOD ¥ $299 1^^ iHUms m m ^299 _------^ GE GROUND ADAPTER'"oVS’ CARTRIDGE FUSE (NO. 37501 $1.00 Refund for purchase of any 3 GE wiring devices carded products PLANTER'SCOCKTAIL OR SPANISH _ ITEM NO. NF 76 NU-FINISH ^ CAR POLISH 16 OZ. SIZE " Regular $099 , J4.99 ^ 1 KODAK P H O T O I B I N I S H I N C t ^ D IS C FILM J 2 DISCS (30 EXPOSURES) $ 2 |2 7 c r o w n ' s E i r e r y c l a y L o w P i l m D e v l e o p i n a p r i c e s C - IIO C -I2 6 ^ 12 exposures A 99 12 exposures 12 Prints.......A Twin Prints___W i:3924 exposures... «}POLAROID TIMESROor 600 film $1399 2 PACK " Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35m m Prints 12 exposures.........3 ^ ^ 24 exposures..........5 ^ ^ 36 exposures.............3 ^ ^ 1 D isc Film C r o w n P r i n t s a t P ro c e s s in g C r o w n D r u g s 15 Exposures ... (C -a i l* r o e e « « ln a ) f...1 15 Exposures ... ( c - a i HETtfkrilAbTVTnDg CONSORTHAIR SPRAY FOR RJflilKI REGULAR OR EJ<TRA HOLD SCENTED OR UNSCENTED CONSORIHair spbav fOR [ M ^ . 13 OZ. 54 SIZE N BET CREAM HAIR REMOVER * COCOA * ALOE VERA * FLORA 2 0Z .SIZ E ______________Regular $3.29 OOMTREX SILKWAVE COLLECTION * NORMAL * HARD TO WAVE Regular $4.99 ■ . o j i S 0 8 7$ 3 « ; MURINE 0.5 OZ. SIZE Regular $2.07 $J47 TEMPO ANTACID DROPS 10 COUNT O FOR ^ 99' BOUNTY TOWELS 67* ADVIL 100 COUNT J 5 3 7 ROBITUSS 8 OZ. SIZE Regular $2.99 $£17 N Robitussin ULTIMATE CARE ' LIPSTICK AND NEW LENGTH NAIL _ STRENGTHENE (One Of Both) DELSEY 'TOILET TISSUE 4 PACK OR KLEENEX ‘ ^ 250 COUNT YOUR CHOICE 8 8 * ALL-AMERICAN FAMILY COMB PACK 69* I M ocktvlllt, W illow Oak Shopping C tnlrtf 2. C lem nioni, W tM w ood V lllag t Shopplns C tn ttr 9. «31 ^ ts r i C rtak Parkway. W*5Rcynolda M anor Shopping C tn ttr, W>S %. 3075 K trn triv lllt R d., W*S6. 301 Arcadia A vtnua, W<«7. Hanoi M all. W-SI. O ldtow n, 3716 R tynolda Rd.. W-S9. L tw liv lllt. 6499 Shallowford R d.. W*S10. StanltyvIM t, O kl Highway 92 NorthU . King, colony Cantr¥ _ Alvo In: W alktrtow n, Highway 66, Vadkinvllia, Naw ton, TaylonW M * an'dTtxIngton ^ Ifjt a crow n Optic Shop today Locattd In Crown Drug stores at tha foHowIng locatloni: • ■WMMall •Wfl«wO«li Wlniton-tal«m, NMMhij CMlcr NC M M ktvin, NC Lcikiflton, MC IXfl HShop lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD , THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1985 Henderson-Glass Mrs. Robert H. Henderson of Lenoir, N.C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Rebecca Sofley, to Philip Alan Glass, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Glass of Oxford, Ohio. Miss Henderson is also the daughter of the late Robert H. Henderson of Lenoir. A graduate of Appalachian State University, Miss Henderson will graduate in May from the University of North Carolina School of Law. Mr. Glass is a graduate of Miami University (Ohio) and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is an assistant county attorney with the Office of County Attorney, Pinellas County, Clearwater, Florida. A May 25th wedding is planned at First United Methodist Church in Lenoir, N.C. Miss Henderson is the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry H. Sofley of Route 5, Moclfsville, N.C. Seats-Groce Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Seats of Route 4, Yadkinville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Freida Mae, to Gregory Layne Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Groce, also of Route 4, Yadkinville. The wedding date is set for May 4,1985, at 2 p.m. at Turners Creek Baptist Church, The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School and Rutledge College of Winston-Salem. She is employed by Carolina Benefit Administrators, Inc. of Winston-Salem. Mr. Groce is a graduate of Forbush High School; and is employed by AT&T Technologies, Inc. of Winston-Salem. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Tired of Unwanted,., U nhealthy... POUNDS? The Answer Aw aits YOU! Complete Nutritional Wei^t Loss Program FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 919-961-2504 100%GUARANTEED Mrs. Daniel Eastep . . . was Evelyn Hatley Evelyn Hatley Daniel Eastep Are Married At Bethel Church Evelyn Hatley and Daniel Eastep were united in marriage, Saturday, April 6, 1985, at Bethel United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The Reverend Tom Vestal of Mt. Olivet Church, Raleigh, and the pastor, the Reverend William Farmer officiated at the five o’clock evening ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by soloist, Oscar L. Poplin; and pianist, Mrs. Juanita Poplin, both of Mocksville, and uncle and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Eastep is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee Hatley of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and completed four years at Elon College, Elon, N.C. Currently, she is a missionary, serving on the staff at VAWM School in Honolulu, Hawaii. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ed Convery of New Jersey; and David Eastep of Holland. He is a graduate of Bordenton High School and Glassboro State College of New York. He is also a missionary on the staff at YWAM School in Honolulu, Hawaii. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Steven Lee Hatley, wore a white wedding gown of silk organza with an overlay of sheer Chantilly lace, designed with a fitted bodice, modified m andrin lace collar, and full bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. She wore a Juliet lace cap attached to a fingertip bridal veil of silk illusion; and carried a white prayer book covered with lace, dusty pink roses and babies’ breath. Mrs. Pamela Hendricks was her sister’s m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were Mrs. Peggy Bailey, bride’s sister; Mrs. Mary Hatley, Bride’s sister-in-law; and Mrs. Vickie Gray of Chapel Hill. They wore gowns of dusty rose Merchandising Class Has Show The Davie High School Fashion Merchandising class gave their annual Fashion Show on Thursday, March 28. There were 23 female models, 5 male models, and 6 child models. The models had a total of 80 outfits to model. The clothes came from the Cooleemee, Mocksville, Hanes Mall and Marketplace area. One of the outfits was a wedding dress from Sharpe’s Bride and Groom in Hanes Mall. Approximately 300 people at tended the show. The show con sisted of three segments: Beach and Sportswear, Daywear, and Formal wear. The theme of the show was Ocean Boulevard. The show was a graded project for the Fashion Merchandising class. “The class would like to thank all that helped make the show a suc cess,” said Lynn McKnight, class instructor. Bonardi-Coil tallela and carried nosegays of silk dusty roses and greenery. Paul Hillhouse of Honolulu served as best man. Ushering were Bob Hoelle, Jerry Imhof and Scott Euken. Miss Belinda Peoples of Ker- nersville kept the guest register. Following a honeymoon in the mountains for a week and a trip to Holland for a month, the couple will return to Honolulu, Hawaii. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parents. The refreshm ent table was covered with a rose cloth, a lace overlay, and centered with an arrangement of silk flowers. The table held silver trays with decorated m ints, mixed nuts, pickles, finger sandwiches and a fresh vegetable tray with dip. At one end was a four tiered wedding cake, and the other, a silver punch bowl with sparkling punch. Assisting with the serving were Miss Ann Jerome and Miss Karen Cranford, both of Charlotte, and Miss Cindy Bean of Mocksville. The guest register was kept by Miss Belinda Peoples. SHOWERS AND PARITES December 12, Suzanne Sharpe was hostess for a bridal shower at her home in Honolulu, Hawaii. A luncheon was held March 3 at the home of Deena Craig and Teresa Jernigan, hosted by them and Janie Imhoff in Raleigh, N.C. In honor of Evelyn and Daniel a reception was held in New Jersey March 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Convery, parents of the groom. A floating shower was held at Bethel Methodist Church Fellowship Hall April 2, hosted by Pam Hendricks and Peggy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Bonardi of Rt. 2, Mocksville announce the engagemwt of ^ eir daughter Karen to Steven Jay Coil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Coil of Grandville, Michigan. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 11,1985 at T^ie Forest Theatre on the campus of the University of N.C. at Chapel Hill ■ae bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is a senior at the Umversity of N.C. at Chapel HiU. Mr. CoU is a 1981 graduate of Asbury College, Wilmore, Kentucky and is a graduate student at the University of N.C. at Chapel HiU. Birth Announcements WALLER BIRTH PFC Terry Waller and his wife, the former Peggy Cope, are proud to announce the birth of their son, Randy Joe. The baby was born April 1, 1985, at Iredell M emorial Hospital, Statesville. He weighed 8 pounds I'A ounces. PFC Waller is presently stationed at Fort Polk, Louisiana where his wife and baby will be joining him Davie Golden Age Club Holds Meeting The Davie County Golden Age met April 3rd at the Rotary Hut in Mocksville. After singing several songs, Mrs. Ruth Jones had the devotions on love, reading John 3:1G. She then sang “Blessed Redeemer." A report was given on the “Fun Day,” which will be May 18th at the B.C. Brock Building. It is for all senior citizens in Davie County. Each one is asked to come and bring a picnic basket. The program begins at 10 a.m. Mrs. Eunice Atwood introduced Mrs. Carroll Johnston, who gave a most interesting Biblical talk about Easter. Students Register For Kindergarten William R. Davie School is con tinuing registration for kin dergarten students for the 1985-86 school year. Any child who will be 5 years old on or before October 16 is eligible. To register a child, call the school office at 492-5421. the middle of May. The Waller baby is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cope Of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee and Ms. Mary Harris of Cooleemee. TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne Taylor of 200 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of twin girls born April 1,1985 at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville N.C. Krista Michelle weight 4 lbs. lO'/k ozs. and Brittney Nichole weight 4 lbs. ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry O’Neal of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cathell Taylor of Advance. The mother is the former Charlene O’Neal of Center Com munity. Democrat Women To Meet April 17th The DemDcrat Women of Davie County will meet at Quincy’s Restaurant in Clemmons, N.C. Wednesday, April 17, at 6:30 p.m. for a dutch treat. Following dinner, the group will travel to Salem College Fine Arts Center in Winston-Salem to attend, "Travelog, American in Paris,” which will begin at 8 p.m. All Davie Democrat women are urged to attend this special event. Plans will be made to attend District Democrat Womens meeting in Montgomery County in Troy, N.C., April 20th. Further in formation may be obtained by calling Tama OMara, president, at 998-4703 or 492-5234. Education makes the difference The basic training a cosmetology student receives will largely determine how good a position he or she can qualify for upon graduation. Therefore, if you are planning a beauty career go where the best training is available. HAIR STYLIST ACADEMY FIRST 50 STUDENTS SPECIAL TUITIOM Clip and Mail Today for Free Brochure "What the Beauty Career Offers You” N A M E . A D D R E S S .....................P H O N E , ! C IT Y , STA TE. HAIRSTYLIST Academy of Cosmetology 113 Water Street 873 8805 Statesville, N.C. 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985-11 Mrs. Ronald Claude Kirk . .. was Susan Kay Gentry Susan Gentry ir Ronald Kirk Wed In Double Ring Ceremony The wedding of Susan Kay Gentry of Clemmons, N.C. lo Ronald Claude Kirk of Route 3, Mocksville was held Saturday, April 6 at 2 p.m. at Trading Ford Baptist Church in Salisbury. The Reverend David Blanton officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. David Barker, organist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Lewis Gentry of Morganton, wore a tea-length gown of white cotton polyester designed with a fitted bodice with a lace overlay and skirt, long fitted sleeves with lace cuffs, and a fashionable satin bow at the waist that was tied in the back. She wore a hat that matched the dress with lace and a satin band; and carried a silk bridal bouquet of white daisies and yellow roses. Her only attendant was Mrs. David Abell of Clemmons, who served as matron of honor. Claude Kirk of Salisbury was his son’s best man. Ushering were Chris Anderson and Lefty Stewart, both of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Melba Gentry of Dallas, Texas; and Lewis Gentry of Morganton. She is a 197G graduate of Enka High School, Asheville; 1980 graduate of Ap palachian State with a BS degree in Mathematics. She is a 9th grade math teacher at North Davie Jr. High School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kirk of Route 4, Salisbury. He is a 1972 graduate of North Rowan High School; 1977 Reeves Selected Editor Of ASU Yearbook 1Miss Vicki Reoves, daughter of John and Ethel Reeves of Rt. 1, Harmony, has been selected editor- in-chief of The Ilhoilodenilroii, the Appalachian Slate University yearbook, for the 1985-86 school year. Vicki, 19, is a 1933 graduate of Davie High School and is currently a junior at. ASU working towards a Bachelor of Science and Arts degree in Spanish and Education. She has spent two years on the llliododcn- dron staff as a writer and as Feature Editor. She attributes her new position to “lots of hard work and the en couragement of (her) high school yearbook advisor, Mrs. Sherry Howard.” Vicki was also editor of the Davie High yearbook. The Clarion, in 1983.Vicki Reeves 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 Around 6- About NCSU STUDENT SENATOR FROM DAVIE ELECTED Constance E. Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WiU Clement of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. has been elected with 29 other State University students to serve In Uie Student Senate for 1985-86. She is a student at North Carolina State University at Raleigh and is studying Industrial Engineering. LOCAL OUTSTANDING YOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Women of America awards program recenUy announced that the following Davie County women had been selected for the 1984 edition of “Outstanding Young Women of America"; Carol Victoria Daywalt, Juanita Blakley, and Teresa Mabe Young. MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR WINTER QUARTER The following Mocksville and Advance students who are enrolled at Davidson Community College, Lexington, made the Dean’s List for the winter quarter: Joe Stanley Allen, Penelope Hege, Sue Peoples Holleman, Naomi Minwalla, Mickey Lee Whitt, Steve Uwis Barnhardt, AUyson Lorraine Hauser, and Darlene Godbey Tutterow. Stefanie Hamlet Is Accepted At Campbell Miss Stefanie Gray Hamlet of Box 673, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C., has been accepted to Campbell University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hamlet, Jr. Stefanie attends Davie High School. Campbell University is located south of Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina, in the quaint community of Buies Creek. In addition lo a full liberal arts program, the university has a School of Law and offers graduate degrees in business, education, and government. Campbell offers programs of study at Fort Bragg, Rocky Mount, and Raleigh also. In cooperation with Ulster College in Belfast, Ireland, Campbell sponsors a program in the applied sciences at Tanku Abdul Rahman College in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Tarheel Kitchen graduate of Catawba College with a BA degree in Physical Education, with certification in Math and Science. He is a 7th and Bth grade Physical Education, Math and Science teacher at North Davie Jr. High School. He also coaches wrestling and is an assistant foot ball coach. After a honeymoon spent in Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 3, Mocksville. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall, catered by Mrs. Sam V/alker and assisted by Mrs. Brenda Walsworth. Phillippe ir Graham Vows Are Spoken Kelly Suzanne Phillippe of Mocksville and Mannie Jam es Graham of Winston-Salem were married Saturday, March 23, 1985, in Winston-Salem, with the Chaplain Glen Pettiford officiating at the ceremony. Guest attending the private ceremony were Lucas Phillippe, Mr. and Mrs. William Phillippe, bride’s son and parents; Mrs. Ollie Bodger, bridegroom ’s grand m other; his aunt. Mrs. Mary English and a sister, Jannie Graham. Why not try "Sweet and Sour; Chicken" during April...Poultry and Egg Month in North Carolina? This tasty chicken dish is as easy to prepare as it is lo eat and you can rest assured that your family will be getting nutritious and economical protein. The busy homemaker can cut preparation time in half with this simple recipe. Why not put the broiler-fryer in separate pans or glass baking dishes and divide the sauce equally. Cook one for the evening meal and freeze one for another meal. The Russian dressing in the recipe makes for a very zesty glaze and sauce for rice. The ‘‘Baked Rice", cooks at the same tem perature for the same time as the chicken. Just add ‘‘Green Beans" to complete your menu along with a yummy ‘‘Sweet Potato Bread" for dessert. Sweet and Sour Chicken 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in parts 'A cup oil 1 bottle (B oz.) Russian salad dressing 1 envelope (1 •!« oz.) dry onion soup mix 1 jar (10 oz.) apricot preserves 2 teaspoons salt Mix together all ingredients except chicken. Place chicken in single layer, skin side up, in large shallow baking pan; pour preserves mix on chicken. Bake 350 degree oven for 1 hour, or until fork can be inserted with ease, basting iiccasiorally with the pan drippings. Serve liot with plain rice and the sweet and sour sauce. Makes 8 servings. Baked Ilicc 1 cup rice “wet" l-!;i cup iMiling water salt 1 tablespoon margarine Rinse rice. Add l>oiiing water, salt and margarine to the rice and stir together. Place in 350 degree oven for approximately 1 hour. Sweet Potato Bread 3 cup sugar 1 cup cooking oil 4 eggs I'/ii teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg Add; 1 cup cooked mashed yams In old Scandinavia, it w as thought that row an tree branches placed over the door would keep the house safe from w itches. two-thirds cup water 3 cup flour, all purpose 2 teaspoons soda Mix together first six ingredients and beat well. Add yams and water. Blend well. Stir in flour and soda. Grease and flour 3 (1 lb.) coffee cans or 4 small rectangular bread pans. Fill cans or pans and bake 1 hour or longer at 350 degrees. Yields: 3 or 4 loaves. Freezes well. Fill cans no more than Vj full. Remove loaves from cans or pans immediately. May serve with cool whip. Reynolda House Calendar Of Events Saturday, April 13, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Carolina Zoo with Reynolda House to see the animals depicted in the paintings. Fee $10 includes bus and admission. For reservation, call Reynolda House at 725-5325. Saturday, April 13, 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mary Arden Poetry Festival cosponsored with Wake Forest University. Hear poetry readings by poets Maria Flook and Sam Hamill on the lake porch at Reynolda House. Free, open to the public. The Mary Arden Poetry Festival will include readings and discussions Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13, at Wake Forest University and Reynolda House. Sunday, April 14, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Visit Reynolda House and enjoy music played on the Aeolian organ and see the American art collection in the former home of R.J. Reynolds. House admission. Monday, April 15, 4:00 p.m. Concert with Eleanor Sandresky, pianist and Elaine Schmidt, flutist. The chamber music concert is open, free to the public. Tuesday, April 16, 8:15 p.m. Reynolda House-Wake Forest Chamber Music Society presents the last concert in the season, the Budapest Brass Quintet. The quintet was formed in 1976 by graduates of ■ the famed Franz Academy of Music who were then principal players in Budapest orchestras. They have become international favorites, winning, in 1979, the highest award at the Maurice Andre International Music Concours in Paris. Single ad missions are available depending on availability of seats. Adults $7, Senior Citizens $5 and Students $3. Reynolda House Museum of American Art. Where more Americans find a bigger refund HftR BLOCK- Found P a tricia Leser $1117! What can we find for you? 310 Lexington Rd. Cooieemee Shopping Center 704-G34-3203 Cooieemee, NC O p « n i M o n d jy Ih ru F rid a y 704-284-2724 ■ i3 0 A .M . • 8 P .M . O p e n : M o n d a y th ru F rid a y S a tu rd a y g ijo A .M . • s P .M • 1 P .M . 2 P .M . • S i3 0 P .M .o i-.M . Saturday 8:30 A .M .- 1 P.M . _ M a ile r C a rd a n d V ita a cce p te d a t m o it area lo c a llo n t._________ Wc can’t^ promise everyone this, but In a recent survey of customers who got refunds. 3 e the they own taxes. 3 out of 4! out of 4 believe refunds than if they“dld liey got biggei ■ ■ ttielr Phillips-Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carl Phillips of Rt. 5, Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Sue, of High Point to William D. Robertson III, also of High Point. The wedding is planned for Saturday, May 18, 1985 at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in High Point. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Kings College of Charlotte. She is employed by Old Dominion Freight Lines of High Point. Mr. Robertson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Robertson Jr. of High Point. He is a graduate of T. Wingate Andrews High School and the University of N.C. at Charlotte. He is employed by Synder Paper Corporation of High Point. Shower Honors Mrs. Ridenhour A bridal party honoring Mrs. Perry Wesley Ridenhour, of Toone, Tennessee, was given March 23rd in the home of Mrs. Howard McDaniel of Cooieemee. Special guest at the shower was Mrs. John Wesley Ridenhour, mother of the groom, of Cooieemee. The bride wore a white wool suit with a taupe colored silk blouse. After Mrs. Ridenhour opened her many lovely and useful gifts, guests were treated to a variety of party fare. Freezing Butter Butter can be frozen but must be wrapped properly. 7 ] j▼ f i ' I . K .n y .R O O S - Assorted coiors. Nylon & suede. h o u r s !M o n .'S a t. 9 a .m . to B p .m . S u n d a y I p .m . to 6 p .m . 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 2-DAVIU COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 E A S Y This SNAPPER rider mal<es it . easy on you and easy on your lawn, too. Our patented Hl-Vac' systerri cuts grass more evenly and leaves your lawn looking clean all over. Plus it has on-the- go shifting and five forward speeds. For added safety and a smoother ride our riders now .have an automatic blade stop : ■ and smooth start clutch.* Lawn- ■ Inowing made easy. It's only at /your SNAPPER dealer ■' <JhosG (oaluros are available lor the SNAPPER■ • fidof you now own Ask your doalDr for details 'A division of Fuqua Industries Ask about Snap-Credit w ith low m onthly paym ents. W illow Oak Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Yadkinville Road Phone 634-3322 Davie Library News A Field Guidn to American Houses, by Virginia McAlester has been placed in the library’s collection in memory of Mrs. Lola Etchison by Annie Laurie Etchison. NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction If Tomorrow Comes, by Sidney Slieldon Virgin ami Mart.vr, by Andrew Greely Silverwood, by Joanna Barnes The Grub and Slakers Quill a Bee, by Alisa Craig The Wedding Dress, by Marion Wells With This Uiiig, by Marion Wells Love’s Long .louriiey, by Janette Oke Love’s Enduring Promise, by Janette Oke Love’s Abiding Joy, by Janette Oke Love Comes Softly, by Janette Oke Love’s Knduriug Legacy, by Janette Oke Tlie Tutor’s I-'irst Love, by George MacDonald The IMusician’s Quest, by George MacDonald Tlie I'isherm an’s Lady, by George MacDonald The Sheperd's Castle, by George MacDonald The Marquis’ Secret, by George MacDonald Adult Non Fiction .’rough and Tender, by Joyce Landorf He Began With Eve, by Joyce Landorf ■Seasons of Life, by Charles Swindoll Dress With Style, by Joanne Wallace Hide or Seek: How to Build Self- Esteem in Your Child, by Dr. James Dobson The Strong Willed Child, by Dr. James Dobson Straight Talk to Men and Their Wives, by Dr. James Dobson Love Must Be Tough, by Dr. .lames Dobson The Wonderful Way That Babies Are Made, by Larry Christenson Meredith’s Book of Bible Lists, by J. L. Meredith A Field Guide to American Houses, by Virginia Lee McAlester A Child is Born, by Axel Ingelman-Sundberg Atlantic Circle, by Kathryn Kniglit To Get Rich Is Glorious-; China in the Eighties, by Orville Schell The Whole Truth: The Watergate Conspiracy, by Sam Ervin Soulmates, by Jess Stearn Dirt Tracks to Glory: The Early Days of Slock Car Itacing, by Sylvia Wilkinson Allas of the Jewish World, by Nicholas DeLange A World By Itsclt; Ueflectlons on the Landscape by Eminent British Writers, by Britian ' The Parent Connection; How to Communlcalc With Your Child About Alcohol and Drugs, by Roberta Meyer Young Adult Fiction The Question Box, by Roberta Hughey The Stone Silenus, by Jane Yolen Prank, by Kathryn Lasky Junior Fiction Wlsii You Were Here, by Hilma Wolitzer Us and Uncle Fraud, by Lois Lowry Stories for Children, by Isaac Singer Junior Non-Fiction Tlie World Treasury of Children’s Lileralure, by Clifton Fadiman A Book About Names, by Milton Meltzer Christopher Columbus, by Bennie Rhodes George Washluglou, by Norma Camp Teresa of Calcutta, by Jeanene Watson Susanna Wesley, by Charles Ludwig Isaac Newton, by John Tiner Abigail Adams, by Evelyn Witter Frances Scott Key, by David Collins Kobert E. Lee, by Lee Roddy Abraham Lincoln, by David Collini Children’s Easy Books •lustiu Warren Day celebrated his iiud hirlliday on Monday, March 18 willi a party at his home on Route 3, Mocksville. Helping him celebrate were his parents W arren and Junelte Day, his brother Jason, his sister Jcnnirer, his grandparents, riev. and Mrs. Elmer Day and Lynn and Willie Howard. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, Marion, S.C. Spol Goes lo School, by Eric Hill New Records Piano Concerto No. 9 and II, by Mozart Sonatas Krentzis and Spring, by Beethoven Tonight, by David Bowie The Nitty Grilly Dirt Band - Plain Dirt Fashion, by David Bowie Ills Epic Hits the First Eleven, by Merle Haggard ItOO Bel Air Place, by Julio Iglesias The film for Tuesday, April IG story hour will be "Patrick.” The next after school film program will be April 17 at 4:00 p.m. in the multipurpose room. The films to be shown are "Noel’s Lemonade Stand,” “Dragon Stew,” "Miss Nelson is M issing” , and Dr. Desota.” Bookmobile Routes 3rd Tuesday - Cooleemee - Autumn Care 3rd Wednesday - Bear Creek • County Line LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 WATCHES, mNGS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, CHARMS and MORE! • R E D D O TS 30% O F F —^Example’150-30%^105.00 Y E L L O W D O T S -4 0% O F F —Example «150-40%=«90.00 B L U E D O T S --------50% O F F —^Example’150-50%=’75.00 A large selection of fine jewelry and watches has now been tagged with colored dots. The dots stand for discounts of 30% to V2 OFF the regular price. Come in this week and see if that special piece you’ve been watching is specially priced. If it is you may lay it away for 90 days with only *5.00 down. Hurry SALE ENDS MONDAY. Margie Roberson invites all our customers, old and new, to see the new Spring Collection of beautiful earrings. Available in 14 kt. Gold, Gold-Filled, and Sterling Silver, these stylish earrings make wonderjxdgifts. Margie satfs come in and pick out a pair. Lay them away if you wish. Earrings starting at In Solid Gold DIAMOND Birthstone for April C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S ! Y O U R U N C L E S A M IS G O IN G T O B U Y Y O U A N E W P R E S E N T! L U C K Y Y O U ! This week only ’”5.00 down will lay away any item in stock for 3 months. Use your income tax refund to pay off the difference. Best of all - all rings, watches, chains, earrings, pendants and bracelets are on sale now. Hurry in today and browse .. there s a gift waiting for you... -PR IN C E SS- RINGS $ 7 9 9 5 Regular’125.00 WEDDING BANDS ‘19?,«1 ^ YOUR CHOICE VALUES TO’300.00 downtown Mocksville 634-5216 Look what you can own ------for only H49.95 o € t / t 2 5 ^ • 90 Day Layaway On Any Ring This Week • Mastercharge and Visa Welcomed OYNX RINGS for GRADUATION!$7995 LAYAWAY TODAY! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1985-13 Mocksville First Graders Treat Parents To Easter Bunny Brunch The gym of Mocksville Elementary School was full of bunnies, April 4. Some were stuffed, but most were dressed in their Sunday best, wearing bunny ears and very much alive. The first graders treated their parents to a Bunny Brunch in celebration of Easter. The children greeted their parents with a bunny, showed off their spring and Easter art work before letting the parents partake of the food that the children had prepared. The menu consisted of while flowers (cauliflow er), pellets (peanuts), kinky strips (celery), green ruffles (lettuce), wabbit wedges (apples), red rolly-polly (radishes), orange spears (carrots), tree tops (broccoli), and bunny beans (jelly beans). Both parents and children en joyed the sophistication of a brunch and the simplicity of childhood.First graders at Mocksville Elementary treated their parents with a Brunch" last week in observance of Easter. Youngsters line the table, eagi serve food prepared especially for the occasion by classmates. Bunny eager to help DCCC Announces Continuing Education Courses And Microcomputers Class Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes beginning April 17 and 18. 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 may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call (704) 249- 8186 or (919 ) 475-7181. rundam cnlals anil Coaching Techniques for Basketball is designed to provide secondary school athletic coaclies and physical education teachers with knowledge and skills in the fundamentals and techniques of athletic coaching. A study of offensive-defensive play, rules, strategies, conditioning, motivation, growth and develop ment patterns, insurance, legal liability, faculty planning, and sports medicine will be included in the course. The instructor will be Kent Crim, basketball coach at West Davidson High School. One continuing education unit (CEU) will be awarded. (Wednesdays, G:30-10p.m., 3 sessions, $10 fee. Pre register by 12 noon on April 15. Writer’s Roundtable: Ilow to Get Published will explore processes that assist writers in tapping their creative capacities, expressing ideas on paper, and organizing ideas into meaningful wholes. Topics will include generating ideas, developing ideas in written form, deciding how to publish or "m ake Public,” contacting a publisher, and preparing the written article for publication. (Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., 10 sessions, $10 fee.) Supervising Skills for Newly Appointed Supervisors is designed to teach new supervisors human relations and communications skills, as well as the fundamentals of managing people, the job. them selves, and their time. (Thursdays, G;30 - 9:30 p.m., 2 sessions, $10 fee.) In addition to continuing education classes, DCCC offers a variety of vocational, technical, and college transfer courses. For more information about these classes, contact the College. Davidson County Community College will offer a continuing education course entitled Inlrudiiction to the Use of M icrocomputers beginning this month. Designed to introduce par ticipants with no prior knowledge of computers to programming on the microcomputer, the course aims at removing some of the fears many adults feel toward computers. Both classroom and "hands-on” ex periences will be provided, and participants will have the op portunity to use a TRS-80 m icrocom puter during each Abbe Rose Cox Will Judge Art Guild’s Spring Show Ar^‘’ G?^d's%’‘r i^ 'g ® l^ " ^ bounty Poultnf Industry Is Top Agricultural Commodity In NorthCarolina The poultry industry is no longer bridesmaid to tobacco in North Carolina, currently ranking as the top agricultural commodity in North Carolina. As late as 1983, the poultry in dustry ranked second behind tobacco as the leading money- ' maker for North Carolina’s far mers, with cash receipts totaling $912 million, slightly behind tobacco’s $l billion level. In 1984, the poultry industry surpassed tobacco, with cash receipts of $1.13 billion, according to figures released by N.C. State University. A price freeze on tobacco, combined with reductions^- in acreage has limited economic growth with that crop, opening the door for further monetary spread between poultry and tobacco. The number one commodity in this stale is honored during the month of April, which is Poultry and Egg Month in N.C. Figures released by the Crop and Livestock Repor ting Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture show that broilers accounted for 29 percent of cash receipts for poultry and livestock, or $487 million. The 420 million broilersin Ihis slate rank fourth in the nation. North Carolina is the leading state in the country in the production of turkeys, with the 29 million gobblers valued at $203 million. Eggs in Jjorth Carolina were valued a^l71 million, ranking us sixth nationally: ^ “The poultry industry in North Carolina is a dynamic and growing industry,” said Ed Wnodtjouse, Executive Director of the North Carolina Poultry Federation. “Our industry affects literally thousands of citizens in North Carolina, from the farm level to the processor to the wholesaler and retailer. As the leading agricultural commodity, our importance is easily recognized, and when the multiplication factor of agribusiness is added, the toal im pact on North Carolina’s economy is impressive.” And poultry products are still one of the best buys in the grocery store, points out Emm ie Whitley, Marketing Home Economist for the N.C, Poultry Fedecation. “Whether it’s chicken, or turkey or eggs, or even any~or^the“"parts—poultry- products are a delicious and nutritious main course or sup plement to any meal,” said Whitley. For additional information on Poultry and Egg Month, or for recipes using poultry products, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Poultry and Egg Month Recipes”, c-o the North Carolina Poultry Federaltion, Box 2431, Raleigh, N.C. 27802. The earliest known set of dentures -W as dug up in aJjeldJiiSw itzeriand and Is believed to date form sone tim e in the 15th century. Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore session. Upon completion of the course, participants will be able to operate the computer and write, enter, and run simple programs. The class will meet at the College and two sections are available: the first section will meet on Wed nesdays, beginningApril 24 from 3 to 5:30 p.m.; the second will meet on lliursdays beginning April 25 from 3 to 5:30 p.m. The classes will meet for 0 sessions for a total of 15 hours. The fee for the course is $10, wliich will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons BS and older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain ad ditional information, call the DCCC Continuing Education Division at (704 ) 249-8I8G or (919) 475-7181. In addition to continuing education classes, DCCC offers a variety of vocational, technical, and college transfer courses. For more information about these classes, contact the College. 1. Get Excited. You can’t lead if you look like you have to reach up to touch bottom. It is easier for one negative person to drag down five iwsitive thinking people than it is for five people to raise up one negative thinking person. Effective leaders know what to share and when. 2. Keep In Shape. It is difficult to have the vitality that leads to en durance if we are not taking care of ourselves. This pertains to our physical, emotional, and mental well-being. Like our talents, if you fail to use it, you’ll lose it. 3. Perfection of Production. We have all heard that necessity is the father of invention. It seems that when we start to reap the harvest of our labors, our luxuries become nec(Bsities. This usually leads to the fulfillment of the old axion, “it takes two generations to build a farm, and one to ruin it.” One of the truly great lessons we can impart is that in all labor there is profit. 4. Give To Get. Too many people today are like the man who sat in front of the stove and said, “Give me heat and then I’ll add the wood.” The tendency to want to “give our kids the things we couldn’t afford” can easily provoke selfishness which clouds one’s understanding of the “law of mutual exchange.” One of this decade’s colossal growth industries that will over shadow computer technology is the business of service. One of the laws of the universe states it plainly, "Those who would be greatest among you must be servant to all.” Quite simply, the more we give the more we get. This is a stumbling block for many who can be defined as “takers.” 5. Exposure to Experience. The wise use existing knowledge as a springboard to greater growth and advancement. They know that part of creativity is adopting ideas from the widest range of talents. School is ■ never out for the professional. 6. Motivated to Motivating. As leaders, we must never forget that we need to be the visionary, the spark-plug, the personification of the “can-do” spirit. Most people- need someone who will urge them on to do what they can. This is true in every sphere of a person’s life: school, scholastic, family, work and spiritual. Chamber Thought for the Week: ■ The biggest mistake you can make is to telieve that you are working for someone else. ASCS News Abbe Rose Cox, well known portrait artist will be the judge at the Davie County Art Guild's Spring Art Show this year on April 20th at the Art Connection. She is a graduate of Columbia University Teachers College with a B.S. and M.A. in fine arts. At various times studied architecture sculpture, stained glass and mosaics. Miss Cox is represented in a collection of paintings by Southern Artists in the Fine Arts Museum, Montgomery, Ala. and also represented by a painting in the Statesville Museum, Oct. 27, 19B9. She received the 1958 watercolor purchase award for the Bergen County Art Museum, Ford Motor Co. award, Mahwah, New Jersey and was awarded a silver medal for landscape 1963 at the Smithsonian Institute, Wash. D.C. with the A.A.P.L. National show and many other awards. She recently moved to Winston- Salem on South Main St. where she teaches in her own studio. She also teaches at Surry Community College. Local students of Miss Cox are: Annette Ratledge, Ann Williams, Roberta Goodwin, Louise Daigle, Nancy Collette, Maizorie Hoyle, Sally Crabbe Pearline Reavis & Hazelann Barler. USDA Estimates $1.7 Billion in 1984 - Crop Corn, Sorghum Dcficicney Payments Eligible corn and sorghum producers will receive an estimated $1.7 billion in deficiency payments for their 1984 crops. Most of the 760,000 deficiency payment checks should be in far mers’ hands between April 10 and 15. Corn producers will receive about $1.55 billion and sorghum producers around $150 million. Deficiency payment rates are calculated as the difference i)et- ween an established target price and the higher of the price support loan rate, or the national average price received by farmers during the first five months of the marketing year. For corn and sorghum, the first five months of the m arketing year are October through February. National weighted average market prices for the first five months of the marketing year are $2.60 per bushel for corn and $2.30 per bushel for sorghum. Eligible corn producers will be paid a, deficiency payment rate of 43 cents per bushel for their 1984 crop, based, on the difference between the $3.03 target price and the $2.60 farm price. The eligible sorghum producers’ deficiency payment rate will be 46 cents per bushel, based on the difference between the $2.88 target price and the $2.42 loan rate. Producers can estimate their individual deficiency payments by multiplying their planted acreage times their farm program yield times the deficiency payment rate. For example, a farm producer who planted 100 acres in the program and had a farm program yield of 100 bushels per acre would receive a deficiency payment of $4,300 (100 acres x 100 bushels x 43 cents per bushel). Payments will be issued through the local ASCS offices. Davie County MRCAP Is Available 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 between 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 Agricultural 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 signrup in the county. 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 wants treated and is willing to furnish the herbicide for treatment. Any landowner or farmer who wishes to participale must sign up by April 19,1985 at tht Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office, Room 210, Davie County Office Building. Those uesiring information may contact the Ex tension Service Office at 634-6297 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Realtors Sponsor Poster Contest The Davie County Board of Realtors is sponsoring a poster contest for school children in grades 4, 5, and 6. The contest is entitled “The Dream of Home Ownership.” “All Davie County school children are invited to participate in the contest,” said Frank Short, Jr., Board of Realtors president. Cash prizes will be awarded with the first place winner receiving $25; second place, $10; and third place, $5. The student submitting the best overall postjjr will receive a $50 savings Contest rules are available at schools in the county. Entry deadline is April 17 with each student participating required to submit their poster to homeroom teachers on this-date^Winners-wilL. bo announced April 29. Winning posters will be displayed at the Davie County Public Library May 1-18. The county poster contest is held in conjunction with Private Property Week set for April 28-May 4. The annual nationwide event is held to reaffirm Am ericans’ freedom to own, use and transfer real property. Republican Convention Held In Monroe Saturday The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, April 20, at 2:00 p.m. at the Union County Cour thouse in Monroe. Ail elected delegates and alter- nate detegates“arB-urged-to-make— plans to attend. THERE'S STILL TIM E TO SAVE TAK DOLLARS WITH FIRST FEDERAL’S IRA Open or add to a First Federal IRA before April 15th and get IM M EDIATE TAX SAVINGS. 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 now! Save Tax Dollars and build Financial Security for your retirei^nent years. Come In or Mail This Coupon FIrit Fedtnl Sivlngt230 N. Chtrry S UHIWlnilon-Sslem, N.C. 27101 Please contact me about your IRA Program. Name—-------------------------------------------- Address- City-_State_Zip. Daytime Phone- HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OUice. 230 North Cherry Street; Branch 0/flces; 490 Hanes MaJI/3443 Robin Ht<od Road/130 S. Stratford noad/28]5 RL-ynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Stri^et/Mocksville Office; 142 Gaither Street; Clemmons Officv; 2421 Lcwisvllle Clcmmons Road 919-723-3604 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1985 Alcohlism Is The Most Deadly And Costly Disease Alcoholism--it's the third leading killer and the most costly disease in the United States in terms of lost lives and productivity. More than 8,000 people die on the nation’s highways each year, and an ad ditional 40,000 are injured. The financial cost is equally as staggering; more than $50 billion in lost productivity annually. Alcoholism affects everyone; men, women, teenagers, the elderly, business executives, blue- collar workers, doctors, and civil servants. The National Institute on Alcohol Atjuse and Alcoholism estim ates that 10-12 million Americans have severe alcohol problems. Tliree million of those are teenagers. The alcoholism problem is growing every year, and with more and more young people drinking some experts are fearful that it could soon be the nation’s number one killer. In North Carolina alcohol abuse is as serious a problem as it is on the national level. Alcoholism results in more than $2 billion in lost productivity an nually in this state according to Steve Hicks, deputy director of Alcohol and Drug Abuse Services for the North Carolina Department of Human Resources. “Alcoholism takes a phenomenal toll on people’s health and finances, but the greatest loss is in human suffering and wasted lives,” Hicks said. “Alcoholism directly affects the lives of over one million North Carolina families.” The • various forms that alcoholism can take are becoming more evident as research and un derstanding of the disease in creases. Alcohol related problems among women and teenagers have grown rapidly. Expectant mothers who drink automatically risk af fecting the lives of not only them selves, but also their unborn children. Between 1,800-2,400 in fants are born each year with irreversible birth defects caused by Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. North Carolina has made the prevention and treatment of alcohol abuse a top priority. In 1983 the General Assembly passed the Safe Roads Act to reduce the serious Rowan Tech Offers Poetiy Class By Dale Brisson Beginning Tuesday, April 9th, Dale Michael Brisson will begin teaching a Creative Writing Class devoted entirely to Poetry at Rowan Technical College. The class will meet on'Tuesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. in Room G15 on the Salisbury campus. Brisson, the operator of Word sworth Writing Services, is well known in this area for his many public readings at events like ■Mayfest and the Livingstone College Fine Arts Festival. His poetry has earned numerous honors since his first book appeared in 1976. According to Brisson...“This will be a fun class open to writers at all’ levels, from the serious professional to the interested amateur. Each student will be encouraged to read his or her work aloud, and accept the opinion of other class mem bers.” The class will cover the basics of writing good poetry like rhythm, structure, imagery, and the use of figures of speech. Brisson also hopes to incorporate films and a possible field trip to outside poetry readings. The class will be held on Tuesday nights from 7 until 10 p.m. In terested persons may call the' Continuing Education Division of Rowan Technical College, G37-07G0, for registration information. The cost will be $10. CUHER'SCHOICE Last week the grass was liigh and damp, this week it's not. SNAPPER'S self-propelled 21" mower responds. With a choice of six ground speeds, you can customize your cutto match the condition of your grass. See your SNAPPER dealer to day, and choose the mower that gives you a choice. ■A division of Fuqua Industries Ask about Snap-Credit w ith low m onthly paym ents. W illow Oak Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Yadkinvllle, Road Phone 634-3322 problems caused by the drinking driver. “ In 1982 alm ost 400 North Carolinians died in alcohol related traffic accidents,” Hicks said. “I believe that the Safe Roads Act, which is one of the toughest drunk driving laws in America, will go a long way toward getting the drinking driver off the road.” The D epartm ent of Human Resources’ Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Services helps problem drinkers through 150 alcohol and drug programs at community mental health centers. In addition, the state’s three alcohol rehabilitation centers provide in tensive 28 day programs that treat both the m edical, and the psychological, effects of alcoholism. North Carolina also has extensive support groups to aid the alcoholic and his or her family. There are 581 . Alcoholics Anonymous groups in the state, with a membership of over 7,000. For North Carolinians to suc cessfully fight alcoholism, prevention must be stressed, Hicks said. “Alcoholism and drug ad diction are preventable chemical dependencies,” he emphasized. “By developing healthy lifestyles now, we can prevent the devastating affects of alcoholism in the future.” Dorothy Coble Of Route 7, M ^ksville weeds the tulips in her Dutch Garden with the help of her little dog, Ralph. Scott Humphrey To Serve As A Resident Assistant Scott Humphrey of Mocksville, N.C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Car! Humphrey, has been selected to serve as a resident assistant at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Resident assistants work within the residence halls with immediate responsibility for approximately 50 residents. In this role they work closely with students as peer counselor, adm inistrator and resource person. Resident assistants are selected after a complex and very com petitive search process. They are chosen based on experience and leadership potential. Candidate!! must have a grade point average of 2.5 or higher. Cooleemee School Receives Grant Cooleemee School officials received confirmation last week from Micor-Ed., Incorporated of Eden Prarie, Minnesota that they were recipient of a Micro-Ed Educational Software Grant. President Thorward Esbensen, made the announcement and tlie school will receive an Award Certificate for display. Basically the grant provides a free lending library of computer softwares for families. The com pany will provide program to ac comodate the different types of computers that families own. School officials will conduct surveys to determine kinds of com puters within school zone; afterwards, a committee will be established to work with school in . selecting program s, outlining check-out procedures and evaluation the program. School receiving grants may select ■ programs from their entire catalog. Its impossible to put a,, momentary value on the grant because of the different prices of program s; however having the right to select any program in entire catalog for . the price of a blank disk ($1.45), • makes the grant very worthwhile. School Day Breakfasts Nearly half of all school-age children fix their own breakfasts at least twice a week. Mills ouncr 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons/ N.C. r 9 &* Ygangfer sO^( MEN'S WRANGLER Values to 22.00 KNIT SHIRTS 9 .9 9 MEN'S WRANGLER DRESS SLACKS WRANGLER BASIC DENIMS MEN'S 1 4 9 9 STUDENTS 1 3 ” VALUES TO 28 9.99 BOYS LADIES LONG SLEEVE 100% COTTON SWEATERS Regular 28.00 1 ^ 9 9 MEN'S WRANGLER i l l11 ii»i^ -t,;!\r '1: ;i 2 \ T 1 r 1 6 .9 9 FASHION JEANS ■S' 14.99 JUNIOR ANDMISSEY CHINOS Values to 24.00 1 5 .9 9 , Great S^ection Of Colorslr LADIES WRANGLER FASHION JEANS VALUES TO 39.50 12.99 LADIES WRANGLER SHORTS K o^o4 . 9 9 AND UP 100% COTTON SWEATER VESTS VALUES TO 28.00 14.99 MEN'S JANTZEN-CAMPUS KNIT SHIRTS Values to 22.00 9 .9 9 LADIES CHIC TANK TOPS SUNSET BLUES Regular £■ 9.00 Regular 1 35.00 I wmww. MIUS OUTIET 1-40 — Clemmons Exit Clemmons, N.C. HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Jennifer Burkhart (I) and Kimberleigh Ramsey spend time doing one of their favorite activities. The computeris aslting them questions which they must find the ansv\/ers to in the encyclopedia. The computer then tells them ^ , whether they are right or wrong. Davie Academicallu Gifted Program Student Enrichment Linda Reeder, AG teacher, feels the students get a certain type of enrichment that they may not get in other classes. June Johnson and Caro! Cozart talk over plans for the next meeting of the Academically Gifted Parents Support Group. By Doris Short Some children grow taller than others, some run faster than other children their age, while others are able to solve problems and develop ideas more effectively. April is academ ically gifted children’s month and Davie County is serving their gifted students through funds provided for "exceptional children” (which also includes the han dicapped) by the federal govern ment. The state also funds up to 3.9 percent of the student population as gifted. Students are evaluated for the enrichm ent program on their achievement test scores, their IQ score and, if they are Ixirderline at this point, their grades can also be taken into consideration. They are re-evaluated every three years. According to Terry Jones, Director of Exceptional Children’s Programs for Davie County, the Academically Gifted (AG) students receive 45 minutes of enrichment per week in a special classroom with a special teacher. The teachers for these students are certified to teach the gifted. Jones says he likes the AG program because it is an extension of the regular classroom work rather than a separate program. At the present time in Davie County two teachers serve gifted students in grades K through 9. The actual number of gifted in those grades is alwut 200, or five percent, DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB April 11,1985 of the 3,752 enrollment. At the high school level students are served by advanced classes which are open to any student who wishes to try the higher level work. Mrs. Debbie Allgood serves as one of the teachers for the academically gifted. She works with ap proximately 100 students in four schools. Her groups average bet ween four and six, with her largest group being 7 students. Mrs. Allgood taught second grade, first grade and kindergarten before being certified for the gifted program. “ I do not have to coax these students," she says, "they are very motivated and enthusiastic.” Mrs. Linda Reeder has been teaching in the gifted program for the past 2 years. She previously taught college English and public school English. She also travels to four different schools throughout the county where she serves ap proximately 100 students in grades K through 9. Mrs. Reeder feels that the program gives the students a certain kind of enrichment that they may not get in the regular classroom. “It teaches them to think, to reason and to use their creativity," she says. She also feels the program has been very suc cessful and the students seem to' enjoy the time they have in the (continued on page 4B) \ . According to Terry Jones, Director of exceptional Children's Programs in Davie County, “ theoretically the needs of a gifted child are met through the regular curriculum." The AG program serves as an enrichment. Adeline Hauser (I) and Danielle Carter practice their word skills while they await their turn at the computer.Adeline Hauser gets some assistance from Mrs, Allgood. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 Ed Goodwin (left), president of the Davie County Heart Association, discusses an upcoming golf benefit with fellow officers. Helping to organize the local heart fund benefit are Eric Ennes, vice-president; Dr. Pat Healy, medical consultant; and Gregg Williams, treasurer Deacon Spring Outlook . . . i_______________ .___l - . f ____ iff- 2-*^______With last year’s winning season and Big Four championship as a foundation, the Wake Forest foot ball team begins preparations for the 1985 campaign this spring in a most positive frame of mind. The Deacons, whose 6-5 record last fall was only the school’s second winning mark in 13 years, boast a proven offensive backfield and senior leadership throughout a veteran defensive unit, providing head coach A1 Groh with some definite expectations for continued success. “We enjoyed and feel good about what was accomplished in 1984," Groh says, "bu» most of that is behind us now. What we want to cany forward into 1985 is an attitude of confidence and the experience of winning, which should serve to heighten our ambition to achieve even more in the upcoming season.” Last year’s Wake Forest offense provided an effective balance that enabled the Deacons to move the ball against nearly every opponent. The 162 yards rushing per game were the most since 1975, while quarterback Foy W hite’s 143 completions on the season were the second-highest total in the ACC. White (6’0, 182, Sr.) took over as the starting signal-caller after three games in 1984 and returns for his senior season as one of the squad leaders. He completed 56.7 percent of his passes (143-252) for 1,544 yards (140.4 per game), 12 touch downs, and had only five in- terceptions-hTs interception per centage of 1.98 was easily the best in the conference. Two other seniors join White in the Deacon backfield, most prominently Michael Ramseur (6’0, 190, Sr.), who is already the school’s No. 2 all-time rusher. Ramseur just missed the 1,000-yard mark with 961 net yards last year and is a strong canAdate for All-ACC honors as the league’s top returning ground- galner this fall. Topper Clemons (5’11, 204, Sr.), who along with Ramseur gave Wake the best one-two running tandem in the conference (1,693 yards), is also back seeking to better his 732-yard output. If either of the veterans need assistance, look for sophomore speedster Darryl McGill (5’11, 186, So.) to make an even greater contribution this year, as should Chip Rives (6’2, 214, So.), a not-as- quick but very dependable runner. At quarterback, Jamie Harris (6’1, 193, Jr.), who started 1984’s first three contests, still is only a junior and should fit more com fortably into his position after last fall-his first season of actual competition since high school. Additional experience is available at the receiver positions with every Deacon who caught a pass in 19B4 eligible to return except for flanker Duane Owens, the team leader with 30 catches for 420 yards. David Chambers (5’11, 192, Jr.), ^ h ^ a u g h ^ ^ g a s s e s as Owens' T I'E ’R E H C JR H N G . Saving lives can he very expen.si\ e. The costs o f our disaster relief and odier iuim anitarian program s keep m ounting. And w e can’t uflord to com e up short. Please help. + American Red Cross Heart Association To Sponsor Golf Tourament The Davie County Chapter of the Am erican H eart Association Is planning a benefit golf tournament May 11 at Hickory Hill Golf and Coiintry Club. Ed Goodwin of Mocksville, president of the local Heart Fund chapter, said the tournament will help raise $2,000 towards the $52()0 goal set by Davie for the Heart Association. Barry Whitaker, golf pro at Hickory Hill Country Club, will head up the tournament which Is limited to twenty teams. An entry fee of $100 will be charged for each four person team. Green fees will be waived, but there will be an additional $7.00' per person cost for rental of a golf carl. The bonus winning team will compete In the slate tournament in Southern Pines August 9-11. The Davie County Heart AsKociatiim urges persons to par ticipate in the tournament either as a competing golfer or a volunteer willing to solicit sponsors and prizes. Officers of the local Heart- Association include Ed Goodwin, president; Betty B. Griffith, secretary: Greg W illiams, ' treasurer; Dr. Patrick Healy," Medical and Community program chairman; and Kathy Tomlinson, ' public information chairperson. uigut. pui&uiib lo par* Pro Wrestling Returns To The Lexington Area fT v /fS tirtn \ITMnr<l 12..^ r> :_ t. t .>.t. ... .Exciting Professional Wrestling returns to the Lexington area Saturday, April 13 at B:15 p.m. at the North Davidson High School gym, sponsored by the student council. Doors open at 7:00 p.m. with plenty of free parking. Ad vance ringside seats are on sale at the school’s office or call 249-7909 or 243-1671. Twenty wrestlers will be there in nine big matches! World’s Brass Knucks champion, “Sweet Daddy O,” lop black star at 290 lbs., battles Lexington’s own Rick Link at 420 lbs. in a title match. “Sweet Daddy 0 ” recently beat Crazy Luke Graham In Jackson ville, Fla. (last Thursday) for the title. A ten man over the top rope “battle royal” will'be held. Southern tag champs, the Mask Infernos lay their belts on the line against T., the Giant Islander (at 280 lbs.) and Lexington’s own 318 lb. Johnny Hunter. Hunter currently holds the Eastern U.S. Heavywei^t title belt. ^ A mixed match finds Chief Jay Eagle and Angel Vachon going head lo head against George South and Peggy Patterson, The Fabulous Blondes tackle Johnny Savage and. Joe Blevitj«. The Golden Terror and Jim Tucker square off against Levi Banks and Jim Gallagher. In a girls’ encounter, Peggy- Patterson tests Angel Vachon. The single's Southern Heavyw'.-ight title will be up for grabs when High Chief Jay Eagle, meets George ^uth. Big Valley will . wrestle Bob Stabler in the opening' match. County Runner Leads High Point College In Meel Frankie Chaplin represented High Point College, in the women’s events, in the 26th Annual Davidson Relays held at Davidson College this past Saturday. She placed first In the 10,000 meter run (42:54), second in the 5,000m run (20:47), and first in the 3,000m run (12:02). Seven women’s team s were represented. She is a freshman at High Point with plans to major in Biology (Pre- Vet). Frankie is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin of Rt. 3, Mocksville. backup, should step into a regular’s role. At split end, James Brim (6’3, 188, Jr.) could be ready lo burst into a starring position after two years of experience. The former high school All-America averaged 15.7 yards per catch (tops on the team) in 1984, while ranking behind only Clwens with 26 receptions. Kevin Wieczorek (6'3, 216, Sr.) returns at tight end along with capable reserve Mike Malella (6’3, 224, Sr.). Another gifted receiver to watch is Greg Scales (6’4 ,196, So.), one of only two freshmen lo play on the offensive unit last fall. Scales caught the game-winning pass in the closing seconds at Duke and is without question a key performer for this and future seasons with the Deacs. The offensive line is an area that does need some re-structuring. Center Mike Nessell, right guard Ken McAllister and right tackle Bobby Morrison are all gone, taking 10 years of starting experience with them. The left side is in the very able hands of two players who rank among the finest offensive linemen in the ACC. Paul Kiser (6’3, 272, Jr.) at guard and Tim Morrison (6’3, 261, Jr.) at tackle give the Deacons a pair of experienced performers up front, although Morrison will miss spring drills while recovering from knee surgery. Filling the holes along the “Hog” line will most likely be Frank Carmines (6’3, 238, Jr.) at center, Paul Mann (6'3, 267, So.) at right guard and Mike Rice (6’1, 265, So.) at right tackle. Brian Paschal (6'3, 241, Jr.), like Mann and Rice a key reserve last year, will also contend for a starling spot. Defensively, the Deacons gave an improved showing for the fourth consecutive year in 1984, and with six returning starlers-five of them seniors-thal trend should continue this season. Both Doug Illing (6’0 ,190, Sr.) and Danny Nolan (5’9, 165, Jr.), who shared the place-kicking duties last season, are back, but their in consistency (a combined six-for-16 in field goal tries) has left the door open for a newcomer there. That decision, however, is one that may not be made until fall. Of more immediate concern are the rebuilding of the offensive line and the filling of a couple of defen.sive holes. Veterans must work to improve as well this spring, if Groh’s plans for an even better Deacon autumn are to be realized in 1985. Girls Softball Signup Scheduled, April 18th Girls Softball signup will be held ITiursday, April 18, at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Eligible to play will be grades 2 thru 9. No one eligible 16 years of age before January 1, 1986. Davie Arts Council To Sponsor Musical The Davie County Arts Council will sponsor the hit musical production, “You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown" based on Charles Schulz’s comic strip “Peanuts” at the end of this month. The musical will be performed at the South Davie Jr. High theater and will feature members of the school’s drama and choral classes.Tliere will bt! two evening performances, one on Friday, April 26,1985 at 8:00 p.m. and one on Saturday, April 27, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets at $3.00 for adults and $t.5U for students (K-12) are available at The Art Connection, Foster-Rauch Drug and from any member of the Arts Council. The public is urged to get their tickets early as this promises to be a sell out. Davie Skeet Championship Set For Week-End The Davie Open 20lh Annual Skeel Championship will be held at Tar Heel Gun Club on Saturday and Sunday, April 13 and 14. The club is located off U.S. Highway 158, ap proxim ately 5 miles west of Clemmons toward Mocksville. The shoot will be conducted ac cording lo NSSA rules and regulations. Ties for Qiampionship awards will be decided by a shoot- off with one round of regular skeet. The shoot is lo be refereed by ex perienced, qualified referees, licensed by the NSSA. Shoot manager is W.D. Parks, Jr., and Chief referee is Steve Karriker. Food will be served each day of the shoot. Mixed squads will be the option of the management. Event I, to the held on Saturday, April 13, will be 50 Pair Doubles, to be shot only at 9 a.m. Event II, held Saturday, April 13 will be Sub Small Guage-410. Event III, also on Saturday, April i:i, will be the 20 Guage Cham pionship. Event IV, lo be held on Sunday, April 14, will be Small Guage-28. Shooting will start at 9 a.m. Event V, on Sunday, April 14, will be the 12 Guage Championship. Event VI, the final event, will be the High Overall Championship. Davie Soccer Association Will Meet The Mocksville-Davie Soccer Association will meet Thursday, April 11 in the B. C. Brock Gym nasium on Main Street. The meeting will begin at 7:30; p.m. All interested persons are| urged to attend. Davie American Little League To Meet The Davie American Little League will hold an important meeting, Thursday, April U, at 7:30 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. All coaches need to be there. This is a general meeting also and any parents are welcome. The opening dav of the baseball season is set Tor Saturday, April 27, ;| at the Davie Youth Complex. Athletic Boosters To^eej Davie High Athletic Booster Club j will meet Monday, April 15, at 7:301 p.m. for their regular scheduled| meeting In the school cafeteria. A t'H b lk S rii-ifro J 'lh ti S e u 'ip a p fr& 'l'h i-jU iv n is m ilC v u n irit Point Shaving In College Basketball Is Nothing New Says Dick DeVenzio DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, igSS-JB By Dick DeVenzio Several players from Tulane I University allegedly shaved points for money during this season. This brings to mind so many thoughts and feelings that I’ve had over the years of being a college sports player, and fan. There were of course the scandals of '51, the cancellation of the popular Dixie Classic, the suspension of Connie I Hawlsins and the invovlement of I Ted Kennedy to gel him permission I to play NBA basketball, and there Iw as-in more recent tim es--the 1 incredible ten year prison sentence I handed down to a Boston College I player “as an example to others.” I In my opinion, the whole issue is I fraught with hypocrisy. I do not inI any way condone point-shaving. But II do not in any way condone the I policies of the NCAA which do not [permit an athlete to receive even a [minimal amount of spending money [or other benefits which generators [of so much income so obviously [deserve. If the NCAA rules made [any sense at all, a few hundred [dollars wouldn't look so big to the [kids tempted to ruin their future. I How can the governing body of [Am erican collegiate sports be [surprised at things lilie point- [shaving scandals when they, by Irule, create blatant injustices like Icoaches getting $250,000 a year but Iplayers getting nothing? n Pure and simple, the stupid NCAA |rules encourage honest people to heat every day and therefore to llose a sense of perspective on what kruly is honest and what is not. How bad is winning by 7, not 10, in - comparison with the rest of what goes on? I have to wonder how point- shaving can be so bad among players when it is so-called “ stan d ard etiq u ette"am o n g coaches-don't embarrass anyone by beating a team too badly. Have you ever heard the clamor over a team staying in a full court press with a twenty point lead? My father, a very successful high school coach, got more criticism down through the years for winning by too much than for losing. Coaches “etiquette” never made sense to me. Where I come from, we thought, the kids who practice all summer in the sun should be per mitted to demonstrate their off season efforts by killing teams who used their summers for lounging around, drinking Kool-Aide, playing badminton, and enjoying recreational swimming. Can anyone explain why a group of dedicated kids should-via etiquette-beat a group of un dedicated kids by only fifteen points when they are capable of winning by forty? You know players-like newspapers, AND college and pro recruiters-care about things like point averages. And you know there are many times when an individual must sacrifice his personal stats for the good of the team. But why should a kid sacrifice his personal stats for the good of etiquette? “That’s different," you might say? But it’s different too if the kid willing to win by seven, instead of ten, has a real need for money and has nowhere to get it. “Wait till you get in the pros. Be patient," people say smugly, forgetting that 95 percent of the kids don't ever get in the pros, forgetting that eigliteen year olds can hardly be expected to be more intelligent than the adults who make stupid rules to- encourage cheating in the first place. In the insane climate of NCAA rules, an aberration just doesn’t seem that bad some times. If they pul some Tulane players in prison, it would be nice if they could at least throw in a few NCAA officials with them. What THEY do in the name of sport and “cronyism,” I call theft. I almost finished the column on “theft,” but I re-read what I’ve written and I can almost hear people saying how “radical” my view is. Do you even know the names of the people acting in behalf of the NCAA who Judge Paul Goldman last year referred to as arrogant “lords of manor” and whose practices Judge Goldman compared with those of Adolph Eichmann and the Ayatollah Khomeini? Do you know how long those power-mongers spent in prison? They paid legal fees-out of money earned by basketball players-and that was it. They served no time, paid no fines. It is always the players who suffer, while the big, sprawling NCAA bureaucracy goes merrily on. Knowing that, it is hard for me to see my view as radical. It; Pictured above U the 1985 Davie Higti girls track team. (First row, l-r) Terrica Henson, Sandy Stroud, Carrie Ttiompson, Niki Zamora. (Second row, l-r) Patricia Smith, Kristan Young, Cindy Reavis, Kristy West. I Davie High’s boys finished second [and its girls third in a track and I field meet Thursday with North [Kowan and Thomasville high I schools.I North Rowan's girls edged I Thomasville by a half point. They I had 80 points. Thomasville followed I with 79'/,!. Davie had I'k. I In the boys meet, Thomasville I won with 91'/,! points. Davie County scored 54‘/a, and North Rowan scored 25. I MVS Shot — JoriM INR), MctJowell (T), B*th*a I (0), Buorhetls (Dl 46-^ DlK ui — j A n (NR), Barn*tte (D)„ McOowtll (T). Byrchatts ID) 123-11. Long Jump — (D). Wlldar (T). Hogan (n .’Burlon (T) Triple Jump — Wilder (T), Jonee (D), Burton I (T), Hogen (T) 42-7H. Pole vault — Qreen (D). Spltzer (T). Bullock (0). Chlldera (T) and Murphy (0) 9-6. 110 high hurdles — Lindsay (T) Coleman (T). Copley (N) 17.67. 300 Int. hurdles — Llndaay (T). Barnette (0) Hogan (T), Copley (N) 43.89. 100 Sanders (T). Little (T). Burton (T), Foster (0) 11.46. 200 - Little (T). Foster (D). Hogan (T). Llndaay (T) 24.35. 400 — Jones (N). Jones (D) Coleman (T) Hill (N) 66.31. 800 - Folmar (D) York (D). Lawson (T). Oregg (T) 2:09.11. **' 1600 - Peeler (T). Murphy (D). Bailey (N). Lawson (T) 6:01.66. 3200 - Peeler (T). Murphy (D). Bailey (N), Snider (N) 11:02.3. 400 relay — Thomasville 47.67. 800 relay - Thomasville 1:.46.09.1600 — Davie, Thomasville 3:47.55. Qlrls Shot put — Mallett (N), Yates (N). Liv- ingstone (T). Dunlap (T) and Reavis (DC) tie. Davie High Athletic Booster Club Sets Date For Annual Silent Auction And Card Benefit The Davie High Athletic Booster Club has set May 6 as the date for its annual Card ISenefit and Silent Auction. This year’s fund raiser will be held in the high school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. “This is a great opportunity for the entire community to participate in; such a worthwhile fund raising project. Proceeds help support the entire Davie High athletic and checrleading program s,” said Perce Musselman. “What is a silent auction? Thanks to the kind generosity and support of area merchants, businesses, in dustries and professional people, items are donated for auction,” said M usselman. The item s are displayed and depending upon in terest, persons bid on the items of their clioosing. During the evening tlie items are removed from the auction and the person wiio bid the highest receives the item. In addition, during the evening there will be card games and prizes will be awarded. In prior years, and this year will be no exception, hundreds of wor thwhile items were donated for auction. "The evening of May C will be the night of bargains - door prizes - fun and enjoyment in support of Davie High athletics. Please plan to at tend,” said Musselman. Tickets may be purchased from Susie Wilson, Larry Dean Carter, Penny Latham, Alice Barnette, Mocksville Sporting Goods, Sport- sworld, and K. and J. Sports. Open House At OCHS Dan Marion, Co-chairman of the I-ocker program, lias announped that the .Athletic Buuhter Club will sponsor an "Open House” to view the weiglit room and locker room at tlie school. Marion also states that the public is invited to attend. Gue.sts are expected to attend from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Sunday, April 2«th. W ctur^ above is the 19M Davie Hiah girls softball team. (First row, l-r) Michele Deal, Carla Presnell, Rhonda Smith, Michele Shore, Stephanie Miller, Coach Aileen Steelman. (Second row, l-r) Michelle Meadows, Regina Swicegood, Dawn Dyson, Amy Keaton, Gina Hendrix, Angie Miller, Jeanie Shelton. Eagle Girls Route Starmount 17-7 In Softball Davie’s softball team defeated Starmount 17-7 in a non-conference game April 1. Davie played an outstanding game leading in hits with 14 to Starmount’s II. Michelle Shore and Gina Hendrix tallied three hits for Davie, while Dawn Dyson, Carla Presnell, Michele Deal, Regina Swicegood, Stephanie Miller, Rhonda Smith, Amy Keaton, and Bridgette Simp son each racked up one hit. “We are beginning to play as a team, but we need to get the errors in control,” said Coach Aileen Steeleman. “Our base-running is our real strength.” $250,000 Up For Grabs At North Wilkesboro DIjcua — Livingstone (T), Steele (T), Reavis (DC). Mallett (N).Hlah lump — Young, (T), Gibson (N). Qreen (T), McClendon (T). Long lump — Young (T), King (N), McClendon (T). Welborn (T). Triple lump — Young (T). LIttI* (T), King (N). Lewis (T). 100 hurdles — Young (T), Hill (N), Hines (T), Weaver (T). 300 hurdles — King (N), Hines (T). Weaver (T). Carter (N).■ 100 — Chawlk (N), Ellis (N), Norris (N), Lewis (T). ' 200 — Chawlk (N), Ellis (N), Little (T), Young (T).400 — Qlbson (N), K. Jones (N). Stevenson ■ (T), 0. Jones (N).^ 800 - Hill (N). Wllllems (N), McKubson (T). Thompson (DO).leOO - ThreadglU (T), Stinson (N), Smith (N), Vanora (DC).3200 - ThreadglU (T), Vanora (DC). Smith (N),Morgan (N).400 relay — Thonasvllle, North, aoo relay — Thomasville, North.1600 relay — North (0. Jones. Stinson, brltton, K. Jones), Thomasville. Track record awards of virtually a quarter-million dollars are offered in entry forms which have been mailed to contestants for the April 21 Northwestern Bank 400 stock car race. North Wilkesboro Speedway’s president Enoch Staley said the total stood at $246,850 with some late additions expected. Special awards, including a potential $7,500 for the pole position could boost the win ner’s share past $35,000. A field of 30 is to start the 400-lap race, seventh on the 1985 schedule for the NASCAR Grand National division’s Winston Cup series. It will be 250 miles on the five-eights of a mile banked asphalt track. Staley said 35 to 40 entries are expected. The list will be trimmed by two days of qualifying trials Friday and Saturday, April 19-20. Under a North Wilkesboro system which is unique in the series, the first eight starting positions will be decided by averages of qualifying runs on ijoth days. Also on the Saturday schedule, to start at 3 p.m., is a 100-lap race for Modified Division cars - the most powerful racing under NASCAR sanction. The .track’s one-lap qualifying record is more than 122 miles an hour for the Modified machines, which are chopped-down and hopped-up versions of compact passenger cars. The Northwestern Bank 400 is to start at 1 p.m. Sunday, April 21. It will be televised nationally bv the Reavis Paces DavieGirls Track Davie’s girls track team was defeated by Hickory, Salisbury, and Statesville April 2. Cindy Reavis placed second in shot put, with a distance of 28’10'/j”, and fourth in discus by a throw of UO’S'i:”. Eaglette Patricia Smith placed fifth in shot put with 23'10”. Niki Zamora placed fourth for Davie in the 3200m with a time of 14:09:20. The final score was Hickory - 82, Salisbury - 74, Statesville - 73, and Davie - 9. Coach Mike Carter said, “Cindy Reavis did a good job in both shot put and discus.” Davie High Takes Golf Win Davie County took first place |n a golf tourney with East Rowan and Albemarle at the Corbin Hills Club Thursday. The War Eagles posted a 336 score. Albemarle was second with 341. East followed with 302. Davie County scores: Kevin Baker 79, Shane Fleming 82, Keith Stiller 84, Mark Rusell 91. Albemarle: Keith Carter 80, Rich Scringaur 85, Mike Snider 87, Jim Ivy 89. East Rowan: Spencer Nash 82, Kevin Thomp.son 85, Kevin Smith 97, Eric Turney 98. Wm.R. Davie CAO Sets T-Ball Signups The William R. Davie Community Action Organization (CAO) will sponsor T-Ball signups Saturday, April 13 and Saturday, April 20 at the William R. Davie School gymnasium. Registration will be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon each Saturday. The program is open to both boys and girls in the Clarksville community. Cost is $7.00 per child which covers registration, a team shirt and hat which will be kept by the child when the season ends. ESPN cable network, with a radius of 50 miles from the speedway “blacked out.” Tim Richmond is the race’s defending champion. His first North Wilkesboro victory a year ago ended a five-race winning streak here for Darrell Waltrip. who re ^ u n d e d ^ iU ^ ii^ ig h tli^ m m ^ ^ on the track in October's Holly Farms 400. Other former North Wilkesboro winners expected to enter are Richard Petty, with a track record of 15 Grand National victories (the most recent was four years ago); and Bobby Allison, who has won here four times. ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick'DeVenzio “ The Good, the Bad, and the Italians” You’re thinkingl m adeupthatline, but it was a movie several years ago, a takeoff of course on "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.” Both titles apply to NC State basketball in more than ways than I have room to enumerate. But let me start. Some people love Jim Valvano-people like spor,s writers wanting good stories and candid comments, and people like stragglers at courtside who get their sense of importance from knowing a celebrity.Valvano will talk to them. He REALLY will. Not just “Hey, how is it going?” either. He’ll talk, ask questions, and even listen carefully to the answers and respond to them. Jim Valvano is about the nicest person I have ever seen-celebrity or no. But nevertheless, some players must HATE playing for Valvano, one of the all time great coaches-of-whimsey. A guy plays 35 minutes one game and doesn’t get in the next. Did you notice Valvano putting in Ernie Myers for ONE SECOND in ' the St. Johns game? ONE SECOND-just long enough to go in to commit an intentional foul. Then right out. Oh, that’s all part of the game, right? No, it’s not. That’s the kind of thing that makes a player want to punch a coach in the face. You have to understand how coachss WORK to tie a player’s self image to his performance. “Have pride,” they tell you. “Always give 100 percent-or more.” And “be consistent.” These things don’t jive. They aren’t just ‘part of the game.’ Maybe they are IN THE PROS, where each guy is getting thousands of dollars to sit down and get up on command. But in college, where you’re just getting a scholarship in return for your basketball skills, you’re being sold on the total college experience. That's what recruiting is. They all, by rule, must offer the same. So they sell a player on the total experience. And it is one lousy, hate-fiUed ex perience getting excited to play a game and then not being given a chance even to fail. Did you notice the TV camera pan the State bench at the end of the St. Johns game? So many times during the NCAA playoffs, the commentators would say, “"nie bench tells the story.” The winning team would be up slapping high fives, shouting and raising fists, while the losing teams woul^ be looking sullen, heads in hands, tears in eyes. They didn’t say, "the bench tells the story,” as the camera scanned the State players. The commentator decided to be "discreet” and remain silent. Because EVERY FACE HAD A SMILE ON IT. Thompson, Bolaton, Myers, Del Negro, Jackson. Don’t kid yourself into thinking those guys haveany idea why Valvano does what he does. They play a lot sometimes. Sometimes they don’t play at all. It’s called whimsy if you dislike Valvano’s style, "instinct” if you like him. With Lorenzo Charles, it’s called LOAFING, pure and simple. Commentator Doug Collins said he thought Lorenzo looked tired after seeing him play for the first time, but then added that Lorenzo himself told him he wasn’t tired at all. That’s just the way Lorenzo still plays after fouryears! Incredible. Jogging down the court while the ball and people are flying by him-while high school All-Americans sit the bench watching. How does Valvano explain THAT to his kids on the bench? Valvano is years ahead of many coaches, intelligently using the foul rules in his behalf, intentionally fouling a guy who had just shot an air ball, winning a national championship once on long jump shots, sheer adrenalin and pizzazz. I don’t know what to think of Jim Valvano. I don’t mind how may commercials he makes, or even that he and State allow a kid in with SAT scored of 470 (if the kid can pass his courses, who cares what his scores were?) but I don't understand bringing in five forwards this year to go along with Bolton, Thompson, Pierre and McMillan. I don't understand them still recruiting some guards-which they are doing- on the assumption that some disgruntled players are likely to leave school. (They don’t have any scholarships left to give unless someone leaves.) Valvano is a better person than most of us, and he knows more basketball. And yet... F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o m p a n y WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE; 634-2141 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 NX. Celebrates The Arrival Of Special Events North Carolina celebrates the arrival of spring with several popular special events during April. Residents of New Bern will celebrate springtime with a stroll through history April 12, 13 and 14. The annual New Bern Historic Homes and Garden Tour will be Friday and Saturday, April 12 and 13 from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The eleventh annual Tryon Palace Gardener's Sunday will be April 14. The Palace gates will be open from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sunday to allow the public to stroll through the gardens with more than 40,000 tulips in bloom for no admission charge. New Bern, founded by Swiss and Germans in 1710, will offer thirteen private homes of the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries on its Historic Homes and Garden Tour. This will be a rare opportunity to see how homeowners live with the heritage of a restored early land mark. In addition to the homes involved, ticket holders will visit seven churches also listed on the National Register of Historic Places, the famed Lodge Room of St. John’s Masonic Lodge and the gardens of the Tryon Palace . Complex. Visitors will be able to see the stately Mitchell-Stevenson House, which was built 1800-1805 in Federal style and has an interesting breezeway or “ dog trot” that connects to the separate kitchen located at the rear of the residence. President James Monroe was a guest at the Coor-Bishop House, built in 1770 and remodeled in an imposing manner in later years. Mary Hatch Harrison was a leader in establishing the Christian Science Church in New Bern. The charming church, oldest of that denomination in the state, is one of seven historic churches on the tour. Another offering is the restored Cox-Stewart House, built in 1795, where Mary Hatch Harrison resided in later years. Crowned by a captain’s walk, the Jerkins-Beasley ' ouse captures the elegance of town house life in New Bern in the early 1800s when shipping brought immense wealth to the town. The Foy-Munger House, built around 1881, is architecturally demonstrative of the comfortable Victorian period. Tickets for the Historic Homes Tour are $8 in advance and $10 on tour days. All proceeds go to New Bern preservation and restoration projects. For tickets and in formation, individuals and groups should phone Homes Tour Headquarters, (919) 633-6448. As an added weekend attraction, the North Carolina Highland Regiment from Fayetteville will perform on the Tryon Palace Great Lawn on Saturday and on Gar dener's Sunday afternoon. The weekend encampment will include demonstrations, drills, cooking, the firing of muskets and the lilt of the bagpipe. On Saturday and on Gardener's Sunday afternoon, special guided tours of the Tryon Palace Gardens will be given by Palace Hor ticulturist Herb Rea and Assistant • Horticulturist, Clara Allen. The tours on Saturday will be every hour on the hour from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Tours will originate from the Sentry Boxes for guests with garden tickets. On G ardener's Sunday when the grounds are open free, visitors should be at the Sentry Boxes at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00 or 4:00 for the special gardens tour. The New Bern Civic Theatre will round out the three day event with the presentation, “Treasures of Clothing -1800-1850," April 14 at 2:00 p.m. at the Saax Bradbury Playhouse. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children. For ticket information, call (919) 638-4142. Visitors to New Bern will be impressed with the variety of landm arks, revealing the ar chitectural and historic dversity that is characteristic of North Carolina's second oldest town. Spring is celebrated at other well known events across the state. The 48th Greater Greensboro Open will be held April 1-7. This PGA men's tournament has become the Triad’s number one annual sporting event and incjudes: Monday, April 1 - Captain’s Choice Pro-Am; Tuesday, April 2 - Vantage Golf Shootout; Wednesday, April 3 - Celebrity Pro-Am; Thursday, April 4 - Opening Round; Friday, April 5 - Second Round; Saturday, April 6 - Third Round; Sunday, April 7 - Final Round. For ticket information call (919 ) 379-1570. Enjoy succulent pork barbecue during the seventh annual Newport Pig Cookin' Contest April 5 and 6. Over 500 volunteer residents in Newport, located between Havelock and Morehead City on Highway 70, raise funds for a designated com munity improvement each year by cooking the finest barbecue anywhere. Each ticket is a $4 donation which entitles you to a delicious BBQ dinner. For in formation, call (919 ) 223-4808. Rich Little, the nation’s best im pressionist and m aster of mimicry, will headline the show segment of the Coronation Pageant during the 1985 North Carolina Azalea Festival in Wilmington April 11-14. Little will appear on Satur day, April 13 at 8 p.m. in Trask Coliseum at UNC-W. His per formance will follow the crowning of Queen Azalea XXXVIII, Phylieia Ayers-Allen, star of "The Bill Cosby Show." Crystal Gayle and Donny and Marie Osmond will appear at the opening night concert, Thur sday, April 11, at 8 p.m. in Trask Coliseum. Along with other festivities, a tour of old Wilmington homes will be held April 13 and 14 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. For ticket information call (919 ) 763-0905. The 1985 Dogwood Festival, an annual event to celebrate Fayet teville’s springtime, will span more than three weeks from April 12 to May 5. Ronnie Milsap, an award winning country music vocalist and native North Carolinian, is scheduled to perform at Cum berland County Memorial Arena on April 20 at 8 p.m. The Guy Lom bardo Band will perform at the Arena on April 26 from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. New events include a rodeo, April 20 at 2 p.m. at the Jaycee Fairgrounds and a downtown street dance. The Dogwood Festival Parade, with over 120 floats and bands, will begin at 10 a.m. on April 20. The Pope Air Force Base-Fort Bragg Open House on May 4 will feature an air show by the Thun- derbirds, the Air Force’s air demonstration squadron, and a performance by the Army’s Golden Kniglits Parachute Team. For in formation call (919) 483-8133. Experience the excitement of steeplechase horse racing at the 38th annual Steeplechase Race at Stoneybrook Farm in Southern Pines on Saturday, April 13. For information, call (919 ) 692-8000. Who are you going to call for fantasy, fun and adventure for all ages? The “Shadbusters" at the 15th annual Grifton Shad Festival, April 17-21. That's who! This event is an excuse for a town wide party celebrating the return of springtime and the homecoming fish, shad. A shad fishing contest is being heU until April 17, when there will be a “Fishy Tales” storytelling contest. Over 25 events will be held in Grifton, “ The Fam ily Town.’’ Saturday events include a fish fry and fish stew, parade, barbershop chorus, band concert, clogging and a street dance. Sunday events in clude a barbecue, canoe race, bicycle race, archery tournament and the “Spring Shad Run." For information, call (919) 524-4356. The unique 12th Annual National Whistlers Convention will be held in Louisburg, April 19-20. Enjoy whistling contests and concerts. For information, call (919) 496-2651. Home and garden tours will be conducted April 12-13 in Edenton where 10 pre-RevoIutionary and antebellum private homes will be open to visitors. On April 14 the Iredell and Cupola Houses will be open. For information, call (919) 482-2637. The Historic Hillsborough Home Tour will be April 27 and 28 with five private homes, public buildings, churches, a school and museum featured on the tour. For information, call (919) 732-8648. Sports and outdoor lovers who like variety in their sporting lives will think they’ve died and gone to heaven when they attend the Southern Sports and Outdoor Show at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh April 25-28. There will be skydiving, professional fishing demon strations, race cars, aerobics, dog training sessions, over 100 recreational vehicles, an ACC basketball exhibition, the Ducks Unlimited duck calling contest. Junior Olympic competitions, hang gliding, a 5 K road race, country bands, dozens of sail and motor boats and much more. It’ll be a hunting show, fishing show, RV show, car show, wildlife show, fitness show - all in one! Show hours are Thursday, April 25 from 4:00 to 9:30 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27 from 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 28 from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. For ticket information, call (704) 376- 6594; toll free 800-334-0248; in North Carolina 800-532-0189. The last weekend in April brings sports car enthusiasts from all over the southeast as Chimney Rock Park becomes the site for the Coors- Pinelli-Chimney Rock Hillclimb, the challenging Solo I race against the clock to the "Rock." This year the 40th annual event is being ex panded for the first time ever to three days to accommodate a larger field and is scheduled for the weekend of April 26, 27 and 28. For information call (704 ) 625-9611. For information on these and other special events during April and the rest of the year, contact the Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh,- North Carolina 27611, telephone 1- 800-VISIT NC. Please request a copy of the 1985 North Carolina . Calendar of Events. Board Of Realtors Sponsor Long Time Resident Contest The Davie County Board of Realtors is sponsoring a contest to try to determine the person who has lived in their home in Davie County for the longest consecutive period of time. This is being done in con junction with Private Property Week, April 28 through May 4. Anyone who is a long-time resident of Davie County and has lived in the same home over a long period of time should contact Sarah Wood at 634-2826 and be prepared to give the following information: -Name -Address -Length of time residing in present home The deadline to enter this contest is April 20. The board is also sponsoring-a poster art contest for students in grades 4-6. Any student in those grades who would like to enter the contest should use the theme “The Dream of Home Ownership” depicting the type of home they would like to live in. Plans are also underway for a county-wide “Parade of Homes” on Sunday, April 28 with each real estate firm having homes open for viewing by the public between 2 and 4 p.m. Piedmont Area Of N.C. Is Risk For Rocky Mt. Spotted Fever Debbie Allgood, AG teacher, says that her students are very motivated and enthusiastic. April Is AG Month (continued from page 1B) special classroom. She says she would like to have more time with the students. Both teachers agree that the students seem to like working with the computer more than any other activity. According to students questioned, the program is fun because they get more attention than in the regular classroom and they get to make suggestions about what they would like to do. Newly formed this year also, is a parent’s support group to help lend support for the AG program. Mrs. June Johnson and Mrs. Carol Cozart, who helped initiate the group, stress the purpose is to support the AG program and help make suggestions for im provements. “We are lucky to have a program," says Mrs. Johnson. “Our support group is very proud of that program and we just want to work with school officials and teachers to make it even better." The group first met in January. Representatives then attended the school board meetings in February and March to let the members of the board know their purpose and to make suggestions for the board to consider. They have also met with other school officials to lend their support for the AG program. Long-range and short term suggestions were subm itted to school officials with parents willing to offer their time and energy to help implement the programs. : p r ’S* k i ’ ■: Hello! My name is William Itlakc Peacock. J celebrated my third birthday Tuesday, March li). I had a party on Sunday at the home of l.urry and Maria Kiiight. Lots of my friends came. Everyone enjoyed Clown cake and ice cream. I received a special long distance phone call fruni LecAnn and Mcglian Godbey, to wish me a happy birthday. On Tuesday, I had another party. This one was at the Child Development Center. My momniie and grandmaw had me a very pretty cake made. All of my friends sang to me. I received many nice girts. I would like to thank everyone for helping me have such a good birthday. Social Security- — Q&A I get SSI checks and once in a while I’ll baby-sit for the family that lives next door. Does the little money they pay me count as income for ssr; That depends on the amount you earn. If It totals no more than $20 a month, then irregular or intreiiuent earned income is not counted as income for the purpose of KSI eligibility. I’m 68 and my wife is 65. The only income we have is the rent we get from a tenant who lives upstairs. If we start cettinti .SSI. how much will our payment be? The maximum Federal SSI payment for an eligible couple is (1K8 a month. The amount of your SSI check may be less, however, depending on how much other in come you have, your living arrangem ents, and other cir cum stances that affect your financial needs. Dried Herbs Dritni herbs are three or four times stronger than fresh herbs and should be used with a light hand. “They have a very positive ap proach,” said Terry Jones, “and they are willing to offer assistan ce.” Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Cozart both agree that their first goal has already been achieved. They have developed a good, open com munication with the school ad ministration. Mrs. Johnson urges anyone in terested in the education of the academ ically gifted student to attend the meetings. "They do not have to be parents or grand parents,” she says, “they just need to be interested in the program.” Their next meeting will be April 29, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County' Public Library. According to an August 12, 1984, article by Jam es Gallager published in the Greensboro News & Record “a national survey has shown that the cost of running special programs for the gifted are less than practically any other special program in the school. The cost of not running them is the in teresting cost. It is hard to calculate the cost of the cancer cure that was never made, the political com promises never achieved, the in ternational conflict that could have been resolved peacefully. And it will be the gifted children of this generation who can, if we help them, aid in achieving these goals. The modest cost of support programs for the gifted would pay very substantial dividends.” Parents and teachers alike are asking the question, “ Is 45 minutes a week enough or do we need to provide more for these special children?” By Dr. Richard Marx Internal Medicine Forsyth Memorial Hospital Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is an important infection transmitted to man, usually by a tick bite. Unfortunately, every year there are some fatalities due to the lack of recognition of its signs and symp toms. Although initially identified and described in people from Idaho and Montana, the disease is now reported in the southern regions of the country. As a matter of fact, the Piedmont area of North Carolina is one of the highest endemic areas for Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. Cases of the fever have been reported during every month of the year, but the risk is highest during the warm months, April through September. ■I'icks are capable of long periods of survival indoors, and conceivably may be introduced into the home during the winter by dogs or on firewood. The usual place for getting ticks is outdoors, where they hang from vegetation and drop unnoticed onto the passerby. Other Carriers We think of dogs as being the chief harborer of infected ticks, but other carriers include mice, raccoons, rabbits, and some birds, making elimination of the fever in nature virtually impossible. The tick bite it painless, and the spotted fever is transmitted as the tick feeds. Until the skin rash develops, the signs and symptoms of spotted fever are nonspecific. The incubation period is two to 14 days. Typically, the patient may have an abrupt onset of fever, headache, chills, and m uscle aches, which is especially prominent in the legs and back. There may be other symptons, such as nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, | stomach ache or sore throat. Not until the third or fourth day I after the onset of syni|)toins does the I rash appear. In most cases, this I begins on the wrists and ankles, and | can spread over the entire Iwcly. Early adm inistration of an-| tibiotics is of utmost importance ini preventing the morbidity ahdl mortality of spotted fever. If ap-l propriate treatment is given beforel the sixth or seventh day of illness,! the patient should show signs ofl recovery within two to three days.I However, if proper treatment isl not received early, the disease m ayl be irreversible, despite the besti medical treatment. Check Children, Pets When outdoor activities in tick-1 infested areas are planned, insect] repellent and protective clothing should be worn. Several times each day childrerj should be checked for ticks, whicH often attach themselves in obscurq areas, such as the scalp. If ticks are found they should 1 removed carefully. The use of nail polish, gasoline or alcohol has beeif suggested as an aid to induce tick to disengage themselves. When removing a tick, tweezer! or forceps should be applied neal the site of the attachment, in ordel to extract the mouth parts com| pletely. Don’t forget your pets. Dpgl should be checked regularly fol ticks, particularly those anim al| that come into the house. In ancient Rome haw thorne w as b el lieved a protection against w itches.l ROCKY MT. CANYON TOUR Come fly w ith us to beautiful m ile high Denver, Colorado fo r eight great days of sight seeing In the fabulous Rocky M t. states of Colorado, Utah and A rizona. V isit an unusual m useum , visit an old gold m ining tow n. Spend a night In Rocky M t. N ational P ark. Travel the fam ous T ra il Ridge Rd. w hich Is the highest paved continuous m ountain road In the U.S. V isit Salt Lake C ity. V iew the w onderful and aw e-inspiring rock form ations of Bryce Canyon. Stand on the rim of the great G rand Canyon. Cross the Painted Desert. See the B lack Canyon of the Gunnison. E nloy the sights and rides at fam ous Royce G orge. E at a chuck wagon supper at the fam ous F lying W. Ranch. Travel through the G arden of the Gods andlast of a ll v isit the United States A ir Force Academ y. This and a lot m ore. A C hristian directed tour fo r a fa m ily. Total cost *705.00. This Includes bus fare, round trip plane ticke t, m otel and i-'/o m eals each day. If Interested ca ll 699-3474 before 6 a.m . o r a fte r 4 p.m . o r w rite Roy V. Y ount, Route 2. Box 362 C, East Bend, N.C. 37018 fo r brochure. JUST A FEW SEATS LEFT E T A X n M E T A T IM E T A X 4-4 2tp 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. Come talk to us linlay! f^leet Loans up to $25,000.00 Financenter W illow Oaks Shopping C enter 1111 YadkinviUe R d. / h " " * M ocksville, NC 634-3596 The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of April 15-April 19 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, April 15 Breakfast Cereal or , Cheese toast Apple juice Milk Lunch Cheeseburger w-onions Beans & franks Lettuce & pickles Slaw French fries • Applesauce Roll Milk Tuesday, April 16 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, April 17 Breakfast Cereal or ■ Cinnamon bun Orange smiles Milk ; Lunch Fried chicken or Fish w-tartar sauce Creamed potatoes Mixed vegetables Fresh fruit Slaw Roll Milk Thursday, April 18 Breakfast Cereal or Waffle w-cherries & whipped top ping Apple juice Milk Lunch Spaghetti or Turkey rider Tossed salad Buttered corn Peach pie Fried okra French bread Milk Friday, April 19 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch • Pizza or Corn dog Tossed salad Baked beans Pears Broccoli w-cheese sauce Milk . GRADES 7-12 Monday, April 15 Breakfast , Cereal or ‘ Cheese toast Apple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Salmon patties • Beans & franks ' Sweet peas Slaw Baked potato Applesauce Roll Milk DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYTAl^TLTlTigsS-Sir Davie County School Lunch Menu ------------------------------ Tuesday, April 16 Breakfast Cereal or Williamsburg muffin Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager's choice Kristan Young, a senior at Davie lligh School has rcceivcd a $2,400 scholarship fruni the Catawba College School of performing arts. Miss Young auditioned for this , schalarshlp In March by performing two plcces in both muslc-volce and theater arts. Kristan has been taking voice from Jeff Jimison, assistant director of music at Catawba and attended Catawba Summer Music Camp where she was awarded a half scholarship for Most Musically Improved Camper. She has also been active in Drama at Davie where she received the Most Outstanding Drama Student of • the Year award in 19«4. She plans to attend Catawba and continue her studies in Voice and Theater Arts. Mongooses More than 30 species of mongooses live in various parts of the world, most of them in Africa, some in Asia and southern Europe, and one species in the West Indies and Hawaii, says National Geographic World. ■ Creamed potatoes Tossed salad Orango juice Wednesday, April 17 Mixed vegetables Fruit MilkllreakfaslFresh fruit French fries SandwichCereal or Slaw Milk Pizza or Cinnamon bun lioll Lunch HamburgerOrange smiles Milk Spaghetti or Turkey rider Cole slawMilkTossed saladSandwichTliursday, April 18 Tossed salad FruitPizza or Breakfast Buttered corn French friesHamburgerCereal or Peach pie MilkCole slaw Waffle w-cherries & whipped topFried okra LunchTossed salad ping French bread Chicken salad w-crackers orFruitApple juice Milk Corn dogFrench fries Milk Tossed saladMilkSandwichFriday, April 19 Baked beansI.uiich Pizza or Breakfast PearsFried chicken or Hamburger Cereal or Broccoli w-cheese sauceFish w-tartar sauce Cole slaw Sausage biscuit Milk PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. APRIL 13. 1985...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEO...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... Treat You Speeia II USDA [CHOICE Fresh Groutad Beef 5 LBS. OR MORE LB. Sirloin s te a k USDA CHOICE LB. L e ttw e © John MOfre* Done>«» C«nier Cul Pork Cr^ops or , T e n d e r l o i n . . . . Lb. USDA Choice Boneless T o p R o u n d R o a s t Lb. Z All Sizes Fresh LISD A Choice Boneless G r o u n d C h u c k . Lb. T o p R o u n d S te a k Lb 12 Oz. Valleydale Sliced c « a o B a c o n .............................._______________________ 10 Oz. Hormel Midget Link C-V-XQ 12 Oz. Vaileyda P o r k S a u s a g e . . . B o l o g n a . 7 9 ^ 16 Oz. Valleydale Racer '8 F r a n k s .................. USDA Choice OR T - B o n e S t e a k . . Lb Oz. Valleydale All Meat $ « 09 • • • • • • • • • V/M ^ B o n e l e s s P o r k Loin Roast JOHN MORRELL CENTER CUT 9 Lb. W h o l e C u t - U pChicken HOLLY FARMS GRADE A Lb. H o l l y F a r m sDrumsticks JUMBO PAK GRADE A iC Lb. ENDIVE,BOSTON. ESCAROLE, ROMAINE,GREEN-1 LEAF OR ICEBERG HEAD T h o n a js s o s a White Seedless Grapes 9 8 ! Fresh California ^ ^ tStrawberries. • e o • • Quart' I . . . 0 0 2 . ® ^ Washington Ex. Fancy Red or Golden 138's Fresh Snow White Mushroossas.... Washington Ex. Fancy Red or Golden 138's ^ tDelicious Apples. • EACH -M. ^ j California 113 Size ^ ^ BNavel Oranges... f • EAGh3 L ^ I 'Ready to Plant' No. 1 Potted A a E Rosebushes..........each^S | FUWMNCH. S a v e ' 30* U F G l^aronnaisfr^ S a v e 30« O F G ^ onnais&l Flavorich Milk GALLON HOMOGENIZED' JFG Mayonnaise 0QUART LIMIT 1, PLEASE Lowes Foods Bread 1 '/i LB. LOAF WHITE SDWCH 4 9 Oz. TideDetergent REGULAR OR ' OR UNSCENTED LIMIT 1. PLEASE Del Haven Shortening 42 OZ. CAN >/«I LIMIT l.J PLEASE Frozen Food Favorites. Van Camps Pork&Beans 16 0Z.CAN tr. Pepper, 'U p , Sunklst Il2 LITEnSOFTOniNKS 16 Oz. Filberts i ^mwMargarine...............X/ 1 12 Oz. Kraft Cheese ^ ^ qAmerican Singles.... 64 Oz. TropicanaOrange Juice ........... ................... ; r ^ r - i Vi Gallon All Flavors Whitman's Ice Cream.... 12 Pack Pet Creamsicles or ^ aFudgesicle................. OR DIET PEPSI. V'E'eH MT. DEW,PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREEeg! 2 Liter Pepsi I 13 Oz. Downy Flake Hot N ButteryWaffles .................... 9 ■/, Oz W l Watchers Voa' Parrn 11 25 O / Zila Miic or 13 0 / W t . W a t c h e r s Lasagne . 20 Oz. Ida TroastShoestring Potatoes gOz. Greon Giant Turkey vi/ Drossinaor 1UOz. C h i c k e n / B r o c c o l i / R i c e . . . . 12 Oz. Green Giant Lasao^no or 9 Oz.Chicken Chow Mein 907 Mumford Drive - Mocksvllle, N.C. '6B-UAV1L C'0Ul<rrrTn^nRl>KlSlr-R1’;e«KDrTHURSDA-Y-rAI>RlL-l Churches To Host Joint Spiritual Enrichment Week Joiui K. Bcrgiaiid Dr. John K. Bergland, Execulivu Vice President of llie Methodist Foundation in Ualeigh, N.C, will preach during "Spiritual Enrich ment Week” under the joint sponsorship of the First United Methodist Church, First Presbyterian and the First Baptist Churches of Mocksville. Beginning Sunday April 14 through Wednesday April 17, services will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, North Main Street in Mocksville. Choirs of the three participating churches arc cooperating in planning special music for each service. Dr. Bergland is presently the Executive Vice President of the Methodist Foundation in Ualeigh. He was ordained in the Montana Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in 195.'). For twelve years he served pastorates in the Wesl Ohio Conference at United Theological Seminary. He was Dean of Admissions and In structor in Homiletics from 1967- l«7:i. At the Duke Divinity School, he served as Associate Professor of Homiletics and Associate Dean. Dr. Bergland authors “Sermon Star ters" which is a monthly feature in Circuit Hiller, a magazine serving 40,000 United Methodist Pastors. As a preacher and teacher of preachers, he addresses con ferences, colleges, continuing education program s, Christian enrichm ent schools and congregations throughout the nation. His recreational interests center on tennis and riding. He is a pilot with commercial and flight instructors ratings. Dr. Bergland's sermon topics for the series of services are as follows: Sunday - "Letting Jesus Come into Mechanical H earts" Mark 12:2tt-;i4 Monday - "Expecting More than a Miracle" John Tuesday - “Three Things that Last Forever" 1 Corinthians i:i:7-i:i Wednesday - "The Way to Leave Your Mark in the World" Matthew 20:20-21) The public is cordially invited to attend these inspirational .services. Gospel Meeting Is Planned For Church Of Christ The Church of Christ in Mocksville, N. Main at Park Avenue, will have a gospel meeting beginning Sunday, April 14 and continuing through Friday, April 19. Sunday services will be at 10 and 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Services on Monday through Friday will bo at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Lowell Altizer, gospel evangelist from Collinsville, Va., where he has served lor a number ot years, while at the same time preaching in gospel meetings in various com m unities. He attended Freed- Hardeman College and believes that the gospel is God’s power unto salvation. On Sunday at 10 a.m., Bro. Altizer will teach the combined adult classes in the auditorium on the subject, "The Home.” A courteous invitation is extended to all. A Davie County veterinarian has been elected as an officer of the North Carolina Polled Hereford Association during, the organizations recent state show and sale. Jack Shanks (2nd row, right) will serve as a director of the state organization during 1985-86. Other officers include (front, from left) Bill Perry, Siler City; Jack Caudle, Polkton; president Fred Hyati, W aynesville; (back, from left) vice- president Colon Terrell, Denton; Lew Stringer, Winston- Salem, Wayne Kirby, Lucam a; secretary-treasurer Bill Lineberry, Denton; and Shanks of Mocksville. Lynch Elected Biomedical Communications Director to promote and implement reseai-cli and education as related to the comnninication of the health science.s. E. Davie Citizens To Meet East Davie CKizciis For Planned CJrowth will meet Tlnn'sday April II), at 7:30 p.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. All interested persons are invited to attend. All up to date information will be shared. George C. Lyncli, director of the D epartm ent of Audiovisual Resources at the Bowman Gray Sch(H)l of Medicine, has been elected president-elect of the Association of 15 i 0 m e d i c a I (,'o m m u n i e a t i o n s Directors. He will take office a( the association's lllDli summer meeting in Annapolis, Md. The association serves as a continuing forum to share in formation. materials ;iiul ideas and Hear Gospel Of Christ he thru FRIDAY, APRIL 19th SUNDAY, APRIL 14th Preached by: Lowell Altizer Brother Lowell Altizer attended Frced-Hardcman College and studied under such giants in the faith as N.B. Hardeman and L.L. Brigancc. He believes that the gospel is God’s power unto salva tion. Coming to us from Collins ville. Va. He has served there for a number of years as an effcctivc evengclist, while at the same time preaching in gospel meetings at various places. North Main Street Church Of Christ (across from the Brock Auditorium) MOCKSVILLE, N.C.N Sunday 10:00 A.M. — 11:00 A.M. and Sunday Night 7:30 P.M. Monday - Friday 7:30 P.M. "The Home" • Bible lesson to be taught by Altizer on Sunday, 10 A.M., to the combined adult classes in the auditorium.______ ASS E M B LY OF GOD M A R A N A T H A C H R IS T IA N A S S E M BLY 809 N. M ain Street M ocksville. N.C.Rev. M ichael Brake Sunday School 10:00 a.m . M orning W orship :00 a.m . Evening W orsh jp ^^I I 7:00p.m . ADVANCE B APTIST CHURCHH ighway B01Wesley Cook. PastorSunday Services:B lbieS tudy 9:4Sa.m .B lbieS tudy 11:00a.m .Youth M eetings 4:30 p.m .W ednesday Services:S tart 6:30 p.m .BEAR C R E E K B AP TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.B LA ISE B AP TIS T CHURCH H ighw ay 601 N orth at i-40 ,Rev. D avid Hyde. Pastor 'Sunday School 9:45a.m . W orship n :0 0 a .m . E vening 7;00p.m . W ednesday_____________________7:30p.m . J.P. GREEN m illing 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 . L ie . 5 0 6 4 N .C . L ie . 1 5 5 5 2 492-5474 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. 271 Phone 634-5148 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES ‘There is a time lor everything....." ■ E cclesiastes 3 :1 , T h e L iv in g B ib le B R E AD OP L IF E B A P T IS l CHAPELFour Corners Com m unity on H wy. 801 Phil K itchin, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.P reaching 11:00a.m. C A LA rlA LN F R IE N D S H IP B A P llS TCHURCH Caiahatn RoadRev. G raham W ooten, PastorSundaySchooi 10:00a.m.W orship n :0 0 a .m . Sunday N ight W orship 7:00p,m .Wed. Bible S tu d yi P rayer 7:00p,m ,C A LV A R Y B APTIST CHURCHH ighway 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 92. M ocksville, N.C.Jim G ryder. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7;00p.m .Wednesday 7:00 p.m , CEDAR C R E E K BAPTIST C edar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN G R O V E B A P T IS T CHURCHC O M M U N ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m.W orship 11;00a.m. CO RNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. D A V IE B APTIST TA B E R N A C LEFork. N.C.SundaySchooi 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00am .E ven in g 7 ;o r p.m Wednesday 7:30p.u..D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCHH ighway SOI o ff 64 EATO N'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a,m .W orship 11:OOa,m.EDG EW O OD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FA R M IN G TO N BAPTIST CHURCHFarm ington R n ,id ..Sunday School 10:00 a mW orship 11:00,1(1'Youth Training Union 7:00p.m .FIR ST B APTIST CHURCH 309 N. M ain Street M ocksville. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00a,mEvening 6:30p.m . O ct, thru M ay FIR S T B AP TIS T CHURCH M arginal Street Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. L a rry G. AlienSundaySchooi 9:45 a.m . W orshipEvening 7;00p.m .W ednesday 7:15p.m . FO RK B APTIST CHURCH 6 M iles East on H wy. 64 SundaySchooi 9:45 a.m . W orship ll:0 0 a .m .Evening 7;?0p,m .GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH R t. 6, M oxksville, N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m .Evening 7:00 p.m .Wednesday 7:00 p.m G R E EN H IL L BAPTIST CHURCH G reen H ill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a,m .W orship 10:45a,m.Evening 7:00 p.m .Wednesday 7:00p.m .G R E EN MEADO W S B APTIST Highway 801 Farm ington J. K eith M oney. Pastor dunoay bcnoo' 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;30p,m .Wednesday 7:30p.m .HOPE B AP TIS T TA B E R N A C LE H ighway 156 East Norm an S. Frye. Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m .W orship )0:45a.m .Evangelistic 7 :30p.m .Wednesday 7:00p,m . IJA M E S CRO SSRO ADS U A P T .a T CHURCHKenneth Hyde, Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening WednesdayJE R U S ALE M BAPTIST H ighway 601 South (Sunday School W orship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK P R IM IT IV E CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH H ig h w ay 158 E ast T R IN IT Y BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4. M ocksville. N.C.Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday T U R P E N T IN E BAPTIST CHURCH R l. 7, M o cksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School W orship EveningWed. P rayer M eeting FUNDAMENTAL AREAS OF LIFE Rccenlly I put a small fiu'innut neor m y iiuto compass. Suddenly the compass berian to change directions and succeeded in finding a new NO RTH! The Christian faith is cht.racteri^ed hy tliree fundamental changes which take place after one has personaHy followed Christ. (D A new seriso of values concerning whot you own (2) A new sense of understanding :oncerning who you are (3) A new sense of values concerning the w'orth of your follow man. Unless your faith gives you new directions in these throe vital and fundamental areas of life, you had je lle r re examine the whole matter. + 4- -f -»- + -t- f -f + + + •<• -t ■»• + -f + 4- + A TTE N D CHURCH THIS WEEK4- f -♦ -»- + + -f 4- -i + 4- -t- + 4- 4 -4 I'his 1‘oluinii l)cli>ii)’s to i»iir tcailrr-*. We ill ain-pi printjhlc iti-ins ami |)a\ 55.(KJ for la t/i iii-iii ©Com m unity Adwirfiiinfl |>iililisli(.-(l. ill CJM' of i]u<i(Jlions. the iiariii' of tlic autlior Jiui ihi- title .iiul iiu I)Ii\Iut thi- biH>k nuist bi- AiMtcss items m "(jn il’s I'iM- M im m -s," I’ (). Hin IhO l’ . Ashe\ illc. N .f. 2hNN. CHESTNUT GROVE M ETH O D IST Jam es Chip W ebb, Pastor 2nd 8, 4tn budnaySunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .CONCORD U N IT E D M ETH O D IST Cherry H ill Rd. CO O LE E M E E U N IT E D M ETH O D IST CHURCHRev. A lton F itig e ra id . Pastor CO RNATZER U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHC ornaizcr Rd.D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C.E LB A V IL LE U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCHH wy. 801 Advance, N.C.FA R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH SundaySchooi (1 stSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd. 4>h Sun.) 10:00 a.m .W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCHNorth M ain St. M ocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a.m , FULTO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IiiT Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd.H U N TSV ILLE M ETH O D IST W orsh/p (2nd Sun.? 10:00 a.m .(4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m .L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. W o rsh ip (lst« .3 rd ) (2ndS. 4th Sun.) SundaySchooi (1 st& 3 rs) (2nd& 4th) 9:45 a.m . 11:00a.m . U ;O 0a.m . 9:45a.m . 9:45a,m . 11:00a.m. 6:00p,m . 7:30 p.m , 10:00 a,m , 11:00a.m. 7:30p,m . 7:30 p.m . BAPTIST 10:00 a.m . 11:00a.m. 7:00p.m . 7:00p.m . 9:45 a.m . 11:00a.m. 6:30 p.m . 7:00 p.m . V IC TO RY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Cen'er Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship Service niO O a.m .Evening Service 7:00p.m ,Wednesday ProvL- Sitvkc 7 no p m. Y A D K IN V A L L t «• BAPTIST CHURCH Y adkin Valley j CATHO LIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH H ighway 601 NorthSunday 10:00a,m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST M iniste r: Charlie H arnson. Jr, W orship: Sun. 11:00a.m.Evening 7;00p.m .NORTH M A IN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert D arnall, M iniste Sunday School W orship Evening ■ WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH O F GOD Cooleemee, N.C.C LE M E N T GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W , Ija m e s, P astor Sunday School W orship Evening WednesdayM O C K S V ILLE CHURCH OF COO Hwy. 64 E & Depot ST 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m , 7:00p.m . 7 :3 0 pm . 10:00a m. 1 OOP m 8:00 p.m . 8:00 p.m . lO OOa m. ll:0 0 a .m . 7:00p,m . 7:00p,m , W orship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PAL C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SHEPHERDRev, W illis M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a m .Sunday School 10;50 a m FORK EPISCO PAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchooi 10;00a,m,Church School 10:15a.m.Sunday W orship & Sermon 11:00a.m Thursday P rayer M tg 7:00 p.m I NT E H D bN O M I N ATIO NAL MOCKSVILLE IN- TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor Rev. Lindsay W alters SundaySchooi 9:45 a.m .M orning W orship n :0 0 a .m .Radio Program (W DSL) 1:00p.m , Youtti Service 6:30p,m .M id Week Oibly Study by: M rs. Knox Jotiniton 7:00p.m . 'LU TH E R A N HO LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH G ary G iireath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.M ocksville, N.C.SundaySchooi 9:45 a.m . w orship 11:00a,m .M ETH O D IST A .M .E. ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.CB A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D M ETH O D ISTDailey's Chapel Rd.B E TH E L U N ITE D M ETH O D ISTBethel Church Rd. B E T H E L E H E M U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCHRedland Rd. off 156 EastC E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS TCHURCHH ighway t4 WestRev. Claudia G H arrelson, M inister 1st & ?nd Sunday Churcn School 9:45 a.m ..W orship 1 1 0 0 a m3rd B. 4lh SundayW orship Service 9:45a.m .Church School 10:45 a.m .5 th Sunday Church School 9:45a.m . M A IN V IL L E A .M .E . ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adam s. Pastor Rt. 6, Box 37 M ocksville, N.C. Sunday School 9:30a.m . W orship Service 11:00a.m. M O CKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C.M T. O LIV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCHR l. 5, M ocksvilleW orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m . (4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00 a.m . (1st,3nd,3rd.Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNIO N U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Rev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchooi 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a,m.OAK GROVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Highway 158 East SALEM U N ITE D M ETHO DIST Davie Academ y Rd. SM ITH GROVE U N IT E D M ETH O D ISTHwy. 158 East, M ocksville Rev. J,C. Lane, Pastor W orship (1st & 3rd) 10:00 a,m .(2nd, 4th, & 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m .Sunday School (Istfl. 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th 8. 5th) 10:00a.m,Bible Study Wed. 7:30p.m . UNIO N C H A P EL M ETH O D IST jatT w s Chip Webb. Pastor 3 r-, f, Sth SundaySchooi 10:00 p.m .W orship 11:00a.m.W ESLEY CHAPEL M ETH O D IST Advance. N.C,W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rdSun.) ll:0 0 a .m . Sunday School(3rd Sun,) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd, 4lh Sun.) 10:00a.m.ZION C H A P EL U N ITE D M ETHO DIST Rev. K erm It Shoaf. Pastor M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCH Rev. E. Ham pton M organ. Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 fli Farm ingtonSunday School 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a,m.Evening 7:30 p.m . S EVENTH DAY AD V EN TIS T SEVENTH D A Y A O VE N TiS T M illin g Road Sid M ills, Pastor Sabbath School 9:30a,m ,W orship 11:00a.m . PEN TEC O STAL HOLINESS C LA R K S V ILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch, Rd.Rev. A lbert GentleSunday School W orshipM O C K S V IL L E HOLINESS M illin g Road Rev. C urtis Wood Sunday School W orshipSunday night Services Evangelistic Wednesday I0:00a.m . l1:0Ua.m , P E N T E C O S T A L 10:00a.m. l):0 0 a .m . 6:00 p.m .7:00p.m .7:30p.m.REDLAND PENTECUSTAL HOLINESSDon Sigmon, Pastor W orship E va n g e listic Wednesday F a m ily NightP R E SB Y TER IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH . Shane Owens, Pastor 10;00a.m. 11:00a m. 7:00 p.m i'.OOp III. Sunday School W orship Wednesday Ch Bible Study 9:45a.m .11;00a.m.7:00p.m ,8:00p.m . SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - W ESLEYAN L IB E R T Y W ESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor M O C K S VILLE W E S LE Y AN CHURCHH ospital Street M ocksville, N.C,Rev. Doug SmithSundaySchooi 9:45a.m .Sunday Evening W orship 6:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00p,m . U.iily 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 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR &IMPLEMENTCO. 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 JEFFCOCO.JNC. in the Hillsdale Community Route I 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 Area Obituaries MHS. SUDIE CAMPBELL KOONTZ Mrs. Sudie Campbell Koont?., 119, Rt. 1, (lied at Howan Manor Nursing Center in Salisbury early Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eatonn Funeral Chapel by Mr. Wayne Hendrix. Burial followed in Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Koontz was born in Davie County to the late David Thomas and Dorothy Amelia Gibson Campbell, and was a member of Jericho Church of Christ. Her husband, Adren Dorse Koontz, preceded her in death October 29, 1955. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Kathleen Daniel and Mrs. Frances MacGarity, both of Kt. 1, Salisbury; one son, Oscar Koontz, Ht. 1, Mocksville; five grand children and three great grandchildren. CLIFFORD FRANKLIN TODD Mr. Clifford Franklin Todd, G5, Rt. 2, Baltimore Rd., died Tuesday morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial followed in Hope Baptist Tabernacle Church cemetery. Mr. Todd was born in Forsyth County to Rufus F. and Nora Spaugh Todd. He was a retired carpenter and was of the Methodist faith. He had made his home in Davie County for the past 17 years. He was a veteran of the United States Army serving in the European Theatre during World War II where he was awarded the Purple Heart. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Frances Todd Ellis, Advance; three sons, William Wayne Todd, Lewisville and Gary Lee and Rufus Cliffton Todd, Ixith of the home; five grandchildren; seven sisters, Mrs. Hazel Scott Wagoner, Mrs. Florence Leagans, Mrs. Virginia Scott and Mrs. Helen Grubbs, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mary Forrest, Morehead City, Mrs. Cora Moody, Kernersville and Mrs. Wilma Lanning, Alexandria, Va. Advance News The Rev, and Mrs. Howard Jordan of Salisbury were Easter weekend guests of her sister Mrs. Vogie Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knouse of Winston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marsh and the Jordan's. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melissa, Amanda and Meredith of South Carolina were Easier guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zim merman. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix of Fork. Mrs. Helen Boger of Farmington was a Sunday guest of her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent from Friday through Monday with her sister Mrs. Georgia Foster. Easter Monday visitors of Mrs. Hecie Sheets were Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Georgia Foster and her sister Mrs. Patsy Jordan. Miss Ethel Smithdeal was honored with a luncheon Tuesday April 9 at the K&W Cafeteria on Healy Drive in Winston-Salem.The occasion was in celebration of Miss Smithdeal’s 9,’?rd birthdaylThose enjoying the surprise luncheon were Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman, Wiley Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones, The Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler spent last week in Lynchburg and Charlot tesville, Virginia. Four Corners News Those enjoying lunch Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr, and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Craft, Terry Craft, Sharon Sink, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and Ixiys of Winston- Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flem ing, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children and Christopher Shore. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Laymon, Lester Richie, ' Terry McClannon, Dr. L. R. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. James Nance and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Smith attended the wedding of John Hugh Shelton and Shirley Shives Saturday night at Front Street Baptist Church in Statesville, N.C. 4 I.OCATION.S 722-6101 120 S o iilli Main Sircct 722-6106 2951 Rcynnlda K.wcl SERVICE RAL DIREC1FUIMERAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service 766-4714uh Drivf, N A T IO N A L S l-L IC T H I) M O KTIC IAN S 246-2366 405 Si)Ulh Main Strccl.(S WILLIAM WILSON WATERS William Wilson Waters, 54, of Cooleemee, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem early Friday. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Dwight Durham. Born Nov. 17, 1930, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Milton and Katherine Wall Waters. He was a painter and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors include two brothers, John Waters of Clearwater, Wash., and Bobby W aters of South Carolina. MARGRET WOODRUFF Miss Margret W'oodruff, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Woodruff died Sunday, April 7, 19B5, after an extended illness at her home in Mocksville. She was a life-long resident of Mocksville, N.C., and a member of Second Presbyterian Church since childhood. M argret is survived by one brother, Andrew Woodruff, Sr., Mocksville; three nephews and two nieces; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woodruff, Jr., W'inston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. W'oodruff, Mocksville, and Aaron Woodruff, New York, N.Y.; two cousins, Miss Alma Frost, New lx)ndon, C't. and Mrs. Catherine Kydd, Redding, Mass.; seven great nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends Wednesday evening, April 10th al 7:00 p.m. at the home. Services will be held Thursday, April 11th, 1985, at 2:00 p.m. al Second Presbyterian Church. The family requests that any memorials be made to the Building Fund of Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church in lieu of flowers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD, THURSDAY,APRIL II. 198S-7B Drug Provides Hope For Cancer Patients An experimental drug treatment being tested at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine is providing hope for cancer patients who have failed to respond to standard methods of treatment. The treatment combines doses of interferon, an experimental anti cancer compound, with doses of adriamycin, a chemotherapy agent in use since the early 1970s, said Dr, Charles E. Welander, a specialist in gynecologic cancer. The combination of drugs, arrived at through testing in I3owman Gray’s research labs, is effective in slowing or stopping human tumor cell growth, said Welander. Tlie experimental treatment has been used in alwut 125 patients with several types of cancer and for whom chemolherpay and radiation therapy have failed, he said. New technology using recom binant DNA has permitted the production of large quantities of interferon. Working with human tumor cells, Bowman Gray researchers paired interferon with several cliemotherpay drugs and found the interferon-adriamycin combination was the most effective in slowing the growth of the cells. The researchers then did studies to determine the most effective dosage and designed a treatment plan for long-term cancer patients. The results have been en couraging for patients who have not responded to standard treatments, Welander said, but not all patients have had favorable responses. Sililoli Baptist To Celebrate Centennial Witli Special Services April 14th The Shuffler Fam ily of Valdese, N.C., will present the entire program of gospel music at New Union United Methodist Church at Sheffield on Saturday, April 13. The service will begin at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook of Redland. The children and grandchildren of Roy Car'ter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter. Mrs. O.B. .lones was Siindaj' dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Right of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Spady of York Town, Va. spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Mrs. Frank Potts ami Mrs. Edsel Ledford were Wednesday dinnei' guests of Mrs. Richard Joiner of Lewisville. Alan Miller was ill during the holidays with chicken |X)X. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps were Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rupard and two sons of Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock ,lr., and son spent several days the past week in Florida. Mrs. David Miller and daughter Sara attended worship service at Ascension Chapel Church Service at Fork Sunday morning. N.C. Baptist Hospital Opens Guest Quarters North Carolina Baptist Hospital has opened its new Guest Quarters lo pro\'ide on-site lodging to out patients and families of patients. The Guest Quarters complex is operated like a hotel and includes 30 rooms available for rent. It is located in the hospital's former Progressive Care Unit. Nancy Horton, former discliarge coordinator at the hospital, has been named registration supervisor for the Guest Quarters complex. .Scratches Keep heavy picture frames from scratching the wall by covering the J)ack edges with felt. On Sunday morning, April 14, 11 a.m., the Centennial Committee of Shiloh Baptist Church, C2B Depot Street Extension, presents Ms. Motlalepula Chabaka in the second of a series of services com m em orating the One Hundreth Anniversary of the Church. This service will also memoralize-honor the Negro in our history. Chabaka, a minister, teacher, social worker, theatrical producer and women's rights advocate, has spent the last eight years travelling across the thiited Slates telling the story of apartheid to many who still consider all of Africa as a jungle. Ms. Chabaka was exiled from South Africa by her homeland’s govern ment. She states, “the problems we have in South Africa are not unique to South Africa, they are everywhere and most of the time you find that very religious people are the sources of the hatred, the source of exploitation, source of deceit, source of genocide. And it is high time for all of us who have love inside us to stand up from a gut level and say, ‘1 don’t like this; this is wrong.' When a thing is wrong, it is wrong. It is wrong.” Tlie pastor and members of Shiloh Baptist Church invite all of you to attend this Centennial Celebration. College Singers To Appear In Cooleemee Yadkin Valley News Mr, and Mrs, Joe White and Mark visited W. A. White Sunday af ternoon. Those visiting A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore, Mrs. Frances Warner, Jane Munday and girls and Mrs. Estelle Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith have returned home, after spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie In Columbus, Georgia and visiting other friends in Naples, Florida. Gospel Sing Scheduled A gospel sing will be held at •Stewart's Lake, Saturday, April 13, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured performers will be the Renegar Quartet and the Signatures of Faith. M lildk'bnu C’lctnnions UV JN V IM T IO N CREM ATORY SERV ICE, Clem m ons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie C ounty Phono N um ber 998-3428 Spring revival at Yadkin Valley is April 21 through April 2(i each evening at 7:30 p.m. The speaker is Dr. Walter Yoko. Everyone is welcome to attend. Esther Kenny returned home after having surgery at Medical Park Hospital. She is doing fine. Chris' mother has been staying with them and they will miss her when she goes back lo her home, Pastor Leon Woods’ mother returned home from the hospital in West Va. after several days slay her condition is better. i Sandy and Carol W’arren of Prospect Hill, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Joseph Granville Warren (Joey), on March 21. The Limited Copies Of Veteran’s Boolts Available One of the Federal governmenl's IK r e n n ia l best sellers, "Federal Benefits for Veterans and Depen dents,” is back again in a new lUllS e<lition, at a lower price. The Wl-page veterans benefits handbook, pi-oduced annually by the Veterans Administration and printed by the Government Printing Office, is among GPO's most sought after publications. This year, however, explained Winston-Salem VA Ueginal Office Director Kenneth E. McDonald, tlie Ixjoklets’ printing run was reduced eighty percent due to Congressionally-mandated cuts in the Federal printing budget. ■"I'lie Iwoklel is a handy desk reference of current information on veterans benefits,” Mr. McDonald said, "and in past years we had a large enough supply to res|X)nd to the needs of most individuals and groups throughout the slate seriously interested in VA progi-ams. This year we barely have enough lo meet our own internal needs and will have to refer requests for the handlxiok to olher sources or to GPO where ii can be purchased for $2„">o,'' The handlxiok outlines all VA and olher Federal benefits available to veterans including medical care, cflucation, compensalion, jiension, insurance, home loan guaranty, job training and burial assistance. There is also information on medical benefits for veterans ex posed to Agent Orange and radiation, and for veterans suf fering from post traumatic stress disorder. The handlxmk lists the addresses and local phone numbers of all VA lx?nefits offices, medical centers, national cem eteries, Vietnam veterans counseling centers and olher VA facilities. "Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependents” can be purchased from the Superinlendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. 20402 at the reduced price of $2.,">0. The stock number is 051-000-00170-2. baby weighed 7 lbs and 1 oz. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Granville Shore of Advance, and Mrs. Geneva W arren of Prospect Hill. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Paul Wood of Advance. Clint West and Alvis Wood are confined to their homes wliilc taking their treatments. They are missed by all at church. Mrs. Geneva Howard is a patient al Davie Co. Hospital where she was taken last Thursday. There are still several on the sick list we wish them all a speedy recovery. Mrs. Cathy York is home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after having surgery last week, ISreakfast Thirty-eight percent of all break fasts eaten include a ready-to-eat or hot cereaL________________________ Piedmont Bible College, located in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, presents the Piedmont Singers in sacred concert at Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee, N.C., Sunday, April H. The musical program is -scheduled to start at 11:00 a.m., and the public is invited. The group is made up of nineteen members. Singing a variety of sacred selections, their ministry proclaims the Gospel of Jesus Christ. The Singers' program includes several special, groups. A men's duet, a ladies' trio and a male quartet are all a part of this unique concert. Highlighting every service are the personal testim onies of the students. Various members share what Christ really means to them. The Piedmont Singers are under the direction of Gordon Smith, who has been a faculty member in the Music Departm ent since IflliO. Advance VFD Sponsors Barbecue The annual spring Barbecue sponsored by the Advance Volun teer Fire Department will be held Friday, April 12, 1911.5, from 0:30 a.m. until 12 midnight at the fire department. Take out orders are available. To call an order in phone: 998-11181. Pork and Beef barbecue will be prepared, as well as cakes, pies and other goodies. Before joining the faculty at Piedmont, he taught at Moody Bible Institute and Barrington College, While teaching at Moody, Mr. Smith sang with the “ 16 Singing Men,’ a nationally known recording group, and "Faculty Recital,” a broadcast aired over the Moody Radio Net- ; work. Victory Baptist is located on Hwy. not, next to the shopping center in ' Cooleemee, N.C. Blaise Baptist Begins Special Revival Services Blaise Baptist Cliurch will begin their special revival services Sunday, April 14th. Tliese services will begin at the eleven o’clock worship hour and will last through Thursday night the eighteenth. The Rev. Tim Pruitt who is pastor of Peace Haven Baptist Church will be the visiting evangelist. He is pastor of a growing church in North Wilkesboro and the church is looking for the Lord to speak through Rev. Pruitt to the needs of the day. Blaise would like to extend a special invitation to the community to come and join in this special time of spiritual renewal. There will be special music each night and a nursery will be provided for parents with small children. Services begin nightly at 7:00 p.m. and everyone is invited to ;‘ttend. Soft Contacts At A Hard Tb Beat Price. Soft contacts feel so natural you may forget you're wearing them. They are designed to be safe and comfortable for most people and are now available for people with astigmatism and for bifocal wearers in daily or extended wear, as well as in a variety of eye catching tints. Have a talk with one of our doctors and take advantage of our free consultation and try-on. We care for your eyes. OPIOMCTWC CYECAREC6KTCK® Dr. Rick D. Bartlett Dr. Van M. Teague 2440 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 636-0559 One mile West of U.S. 70 and 601 Intersection on U.S. 70 OFFICE HOURS; M,T,Th.,F 9 - 12, 1 • 5, Wed. 9 • 12 : '8B-DAV IE COUNTY ENTliW’RISl- RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1985 tasty Dried Beef Casserole Wins Contest A recipe lor a casserole using dried beef, macaroni and various dairy products won a Mocl^sville woman first place in the second annual dairy recipe contest Tuesday. Katherine Whitaker was named first place winner for her entry "Dried Beef Casserole” following competition last week. The contest, held at the County Office Building, was sponsored by the Davie Dairymen’s Association and the Agriculture Extension Service. Mrs. Whitaker’s winning recipe will be submitted May 1 for judging on a district level. She will compete against 14 county winners in her bid for the district title. District winners will compete in the State Dairy Hecipe Bake-off set for June 4 at tiie Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. The first place winner will receive $150 and an all expense paid trip to Orlando, Florida. Pal Reilly of Rt. 1, Mocksvillc placed second in the county contest for her asparagus casserole which includes milk, cheese, eggs and butter. Cheryl Ettinger of Rt. G, Mocksville was third place winner for her “Cheese Puff” which when served with a green salad offers a tempting summer meal. Minnie Cornatzer of Advance placed fourth in the county contest with her entry of a cheese, beef and carrot casserole. Only real dairy products may be used in preparation of a dish for the dairy recipe contest, explained Nancy Hartman, Davie County Extension Home Economist. Terra Johnson, daughter of IMr. & Mrs. Terry Johnson of Mocksvillc, tOBk top honors in her age category in the Ceramlshow ’85 held at the Market Square in Winston-Salem, N.C. She won first place on her : ceramic bunny and second place on her ceram ic E aster egg. She received a large ceramic trophy for best in her age category. The show was sponsored by the Golden Triad Ceramic Guild and judged by national judges. Terra was taught ceramics at Mad Ceramics owned by Mr. & Mrs. James Campbell and Ms. Martha Proctor of IMocksville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksvillc and Mr. & IVIrs. Brodis Clonfz, Sr. of Route I, Advance, Thad Johnson, son of Mr. & Mrs. Terry Johnson of Garner Street, Mocksville was a years old March 2Bth. He celebrated March lilltli with a Donald Duck birthday party. I.ots of his little friends and family helped him celebrate. Ills sister Terra was is charge of the games and E aster egg liunt. Thad's grandparents are Mr. & Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocksville and Mr. & Mrs. iSrodis Clontz, Sr. of Route I,Advance. Thad would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts he received. BURGLER ALARMS UNITED ALARM CO. Residential Commercial Sales - Service 24 Hour Monitorinq Service FREE ESTIMATES 634-3770 *T«T(UCENSID ■OMOEO KRSONNEL Margarine, prepared toppings or milk substitutes are not allowed. Judging is based on the use of dairy products, originality and recipe appeal. Judges for the Davie County contest included Henry Shore, Chamber of Commerce director, and Peggy Cornatzer, last year’s winner. Winning recipes submitted in the Davie Dairy Recipe Contest follow with the exception of Mrs. Whitaker’s first place entry which will not be released until the out come of the district contest is determined. ASPARAGUS CASSEROLE Pat Uellly, 2nd Place 3 large eggs 2 cups milk 1 cup grated cheese (Velveeta) I'.a cups crushed Ritz crackers 1 can chopped asparagus or 1 cup chopped fresli (cooked) 1 2-oz. jar sliced pimientos (drained) '■! tsp. salt 'i; stick (2 oz.) butter (melted) Beat eggs in bowl with wire whisk until foamy. Add milk, grated cheese, cracker crum bs, asparagus, pimientos and salt. Mix well. Pour intogreased 9 x 9 baking dish. Pour melted butter on top. Bake in 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. CHEESE PUFF Cheryl Ettinger, 3rd I’lace 10slices white bread, butter, '2 lb. sharp cheese, grated 2 cups milk 1 tsp. salt 3 eggs Paprika Remove crusts from bread, butter well on both sides; cut into cubes. Layer in 8” x 0” baking dish, alternating with grated cheese. Beat milk, salt, and eggs. Pour over the bread-cheese mixture. Sprinkle with paprika. Let stand several hours or overnight. Bake at 275 degrees for 45 minutes. CHEESE AND BEEF- CARROT CASSEROLE Minnie Cornatzer, 4th Place 1 lb. ground beef V.i cup minced onion 2 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce ',;i teaspoon black pepper H'l cups cream -style cottage cheese 1 cup sliced cooked carrots (drained) IV4 cups Cheddar cheese, grated ',1 cup butter 1 clove garlic 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup dairy sour cream V.I cup fresii parsley (cliopped or dried) I (8 oz.) pkg. medium noodles, cooked and drained. Brown beef in melted butter in skillet. When meat begins to turn color, add onion and garlic. Saute until meat is well browned. Stir in tomato sauce, salt and pepper. Summer uncovered for 5 minutes. Combine sour cream, cottage cheese, parsley and carrots, to cooked noodles; mix well. Alternate layers of the meat mixture and cottage cheese mixture in greased 3 quart casserole, beginning and ending with noodle mixture. Top with Cheddar cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven for 30 minutes or until bubbly. Makes G-8 servings. Holding Back Tax Money Not Legal At this time of year, just before the Federal tax return filing deadline, a number of individuals or groups publicly advocate holding back a portion of the tax money due in protest of how it is spent by the Government, according to Lee Monks, Assistant District Director for the IRS. “ Generally, these taxpayers protest their lax money being partially spent on the defense budget, more specifically for weapons,” Monks rem arked. “Willfully holding back all or any IMrtion of a tax payment is illegal,” Monks .said that Uncle Sam regards the payment of income taxes as a legal rather than a moral obligation, and the courts have sustained this contention. In 1970, llie Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals said, “The fact that some persons may object, on religious grounds, to some of the things that the Government does is not a basis upon which they can claim a con stitutional right not to pay a part of tlie tax.” Monks says that the t>est way in which to protest how money is spent is to let your representatives in Congress know your feelings on the issue. Girl Scouts Gather At S. Davie The public is invited to attend the activities sponsored by the Girl Scouts of Davie County Thursday, April 18th. “Reach for Tomorrow,” a movie produced by the National Council with portions filmed in the triad, will be shown. In addition, there will be previews of the ac tivities planned for Camp Seven Springs during June and July. The various program levels in the Girl Scouts include the following: Daisies (five year olds). Brownies 11 year olds), Cadettes (12 to 14 year olds), Seniors (15 to 17 year olds), and adult volunteers. All present and prospective Girl Scouts, ages five to seventeen, and adults, both male and female, are invited to join in the fun at South Davie Junior High Gym on Thur sday, April 18th, from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Davie County is one of 13 counties comprising the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, a United Way (sixtoeightyearolds). Juniors (9to agency. Extension Available For Filers This year an estimated 70,000 North Carolinians will file their Federal income tax returns after the April 15 deadline with per mission from the Internal Revenue Service. These taxpayers, unable to get everything together to send it in on time, will request an extension to fije, Lee Monks, Assistant District Director for the IRS, said. “The Congress allows an extra 120-days in which to file the return,” he stated. “This means that a person requesting the extension will automatically have until August 15, 1985, in which to file the 1984 lax return.” Monks warned that the 120-day extension is for FILING the return, not for paying any tax due, and that taxpayers who will owe money but want the extension should send in at least 90 percent of the amount ex pected to be due with the request for the extension. The request for ex tension is made on Form 48BB, available at most libraries, post offices and larger IRS offices throughout North Carolina. The request must be postmarked by midnight, April 15,1985, and sent to: Internal Revenue Service Center, Memphis, Tennessee 37501. Monks remarked, "Persons who do not file on time, or ask for the extension will be penalized on the unpaid tax balance at the rate of 5 percent per month. The late pay penalty is one-half of 1 percent and the annual interest rale is 13 per cent, both on the unpaid balance.” Sen. Smith To Study Tax Relief Senator Paul S. Smith of the 23rd District was recently appointed by the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee to a super subcommittee to study the Governor’s Tax Relief Act of 1985. Senator Smith will serve as one of eleven members of the subcommittee. Senator Smith, from Rowan County, represents Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties. -COMING SOON— Hilton’s Floral Designs 500 Court Square (Old R&J Sport Shop Building) n') Fresh Flowers from Holland p ' Silk Arrangements - Plants Dot Hilton • Owner Designs By KeitJi^^ Mouthwatering dishes ___ahted the annual Davie County Dairy recipe contest held last week. Winners included Cheryl Ettinger, 3rd place; Minnie Cornatzer, 4th place; Katherine W hitaker, istplace; and P af Reilly, 2nd place. As county winner,Mrs. W hitaker will advance to district competition set for May 1. Fat Babies Aren't Always The Healthiest Several years ago, people thought a roly-poly baby was a healthy baby. But now health experts are taking another look and suggesting that babies might be healthier if they are slimmer. In our grandparents' time, fat babies were considered the healthiest babies. Before antibiotics and other modern medical m iracles, babies needed extra padding if they were going to weather all those attacks of diarrhea, pneumonia, and Other life- tiireatening infections. Today, baby fat is no longer chic. The desirable infant is lean and active. The first year of a baby’s life is the time to lay the foundation for future health. It is important to take appropriate measures to prevent the likelihood of problem s developing later in life. Infant obesity should be avoided. Prevention of obesity may also help prevent the development of diseases such as heart disease or diabetes. The best way to meet a baby’s nutritional needs during the first 4-G months is b; breastfeeding. It is difficult to overfeed a breast-fed baby. If a mother chooses not to breastfeed her infant, the nutrient needs of the baby can be met by a commercial infant formula. Just be sure you do not force the baby to take more than he or she wants. Doctors and nutritionists encourage the mother to wean their infant from the breast or bottle by age 12 to 14 months old. Some things can be done to prevent your infant or child from becoming a fat baby such as: Don’t start solid foods before your bai)y is four months old, and preferably not until six months of age. Avoid baby foods like puddings, vetetal)le-meat dinners and creamed vegetables that are loaded with calories from starches and sugars. When a baby cries, find out why. Babies (and children, too) often need a little attention. They are not always hungry, so don’t feed them every time tiiey cry. Don’t give your baby cookies, candy, or ice cream.' l^or teething babies with itchy gums, try a rubljer teething ring. For desserts and toddler snacks, stick to un sweetened fruit or plain low-fat yogurt perhaps "sweetened” witli a mashed banana. Between feedings, satisfy the baby’s thirst and urge to suck with water, not milk or fruit juice. After the second year, you can gradually switch to low-fat or skim milk. Babies and child'-en should ?iol learn to seek food as a reward or to expect food as comfort for unhappiness. Give your baby and toddler ample opportunity for exercise. Babies who spend the day in a crib, infant seat, or playpen don’t expend enough energy to learn proper appetite control or to burn up the calories their ■ stomachs demand. Babies and children will usually eat when they are hungry. Please don’t force them to eat wiien they are not hungry. Proijably, the most important single measure to undertake during the first year is to encourage eating habits that will support continued normal W'eight as the child grows. Primarily, this means introducing nutritious foods in an inviting way; avoiding concentrated sweets and empty calorie foods, and en couraging plenty of vigorous physical activity. What your child eats depends on you. Try snacks like apples, cheese, and orange juice, 'Iliey are better for your child than sweets and sweet drinks. Offer good, healthful food, and set a good example yourself. Your ciiiid learns from you. Relax and take time to enjoy your children. 'Iliis is the most important thing you can give them. Play witii them, listen to them, talk with them, read to them, siiow them that you care. A child who gets enough af fection and has lots to do is less likely to overeat. Marcii was National Nutrition Montli. Start today by providing the nutritious foods and lifestyles your child needs, to prevent him or her from becoming obese. It is much easier to prevent fat tlian to get rid of it later. , If you have any questions or would like further information concerning the nutritional needs of your child, please come by the Davie County Health Department and talk with our nutritionist. Hefner Helps Repeal IRS Record Keeping RequirementsForl985 Congressman Bill Hefner has voted for a bill to repeal the con tem poraneous record-keeping requirem ents of the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984. Speaking after he cast his vole Hefner said, “This was a ridiculous rule and it should never have been in the 1984 Act.” The bill, which quickly passed the House, repeals the requirements of the Deficit Reduction Act of 1984 which specify that up-to-the-minute records must be kept to substantiate tax deductions for business use of automobiles and pick-up trucks. The rules have been very con troversial since tiiey ijecame ef fective January 1, I9B5. 'ilie IRS issued regulations requiring thal detailed logs be kept of business use of any vehicle, but modified the rules somewhat after pressure from Hefner and other members of Congress. "Even with the modified rules the record-keeping requirements were still too burdensome for small businesses and farmers,” Hefner said. “I’m glad we repealed the whole thing. It’s rules like tiiese thal cause people to hate the IRS.” The Senate passed a similar version of the repeal bill and for warded the legislation to a House- Senate conference to work out the Hi. My name is Joshua Carlton Suin of Neustadt, Germany. I celebrated my first birthday March 19. My parents are Joel and Itetsy Hughes Sain. ,My paternal grandparents are Juanita (i. Ward and great grandmother Margaret Sain of Mocksville. My maternal grand parents are Dill Hughes of Hoanoke, Va. and Jane Finley of S|)rink Lake, N.C. and my great-grandmother Klizaheth Hughes of Parktoa, N.C. PROM N IG H T- O n e o f t h e h a p p i e s t n i g h t s o f y o u r life . . . Don't WRECK it! DON'T DRINK AND DRIVE S|K3nsorecl by: Reavis Ford/Mercury Inc. Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 Mocksville, N.C. Phone Toll FREE From Winston-Salem 722-2386 LADIES CHOICE This durable mower is compact, easy-lo-liancile and designed for easy starts. More and more women are discovering that SNAPPER'S built-in quality can come in a small package. Tiial's tlie versatile 19" Hi-Vac.' Visit your SNAPPER dealer for a mower tiial you can depend on. t it’s a snap wHh________SNAPPER A division ol Fuqua Industries Ask about Snap-Credit w ith low m onthly paym ents. W illow Oak Hardware Store Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Yadkinville Road Phone 634-3322 Gcrhardl Zimmerman is serving as music director and conductor of the N.C. Symphony. Jam es Ogle is the associate con ductor of the N orth C arolina Symphony. A duo perform ance of Dit- lersdorf’s “Sinfonia Concertante for Contrabass and Viola” highlights the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra’s performance in M ocksville’s Brock Center Auditorium on Friday, April 19 at 8 p.m. Violist Phyllis Wiens Sandgren and Bassist Winston (Jack) Biidrow will solo. Under the batons of Music Director Gerhardt Zimmermann and Associate Conductor James Ogle, the chamber Orchestra will perform a half-|wps, half-classical program which includes Mozart’s Symphony No. 34 In C Major, Styne’s Overture to “Funny Girl,” and “A Tribute to Leroy Anderson.” Season tickets will be honored and tickets will also be available at the door: $6 for adults, $4 for senior citizens and students 16 and over and $2 for students 15 and under. The Chamber O rchestra will present a program for the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade school children of Davie County at the Davie County High School on April 19th at 12:30 p.m. Interested persons are en couraged to attend. NCSA To Present Inaugural Concert The North Carolina School of the Arts will present a special Inaugural Concert of the Cantata Singers and the NCSA Orchestra, Saturday, April 13 on the weekend of the Installation of Jane E. Milley as Chancellor of the School. The Concert will be in the Stevens Center at 8:15 p.m. The first half of the program will feature the NCSA Orchestra, conducted by Peter Perret, per forming the . overture to Hector Berlioz’ opera' “Benvenuto Cellini” and the “Violin Concerto No. 1” by Sergei Prokofiev with Ingrid Matthews as soloist. The Cantata Singers and Orcllestra, conducted by Robert Hickol.’, dean of the School of Music, will perform In the second half of the program Ben jamin Britten's “Ballad of Heroes,” Johannes Br a'h Qi,,' “Schicksalslied” and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s “Mass K. 317” (The “Coronation” ). Benjamin Britten was one of the most prolific of contem porary English composers. “The Ballad of Heroes” is a powerful anti-war choral work for chorus, soprano and orchestra which he composed Mocksville Elementary Begins Kindergarten Enrollment Registration All children living in the Mocksville School District, who will be five years old on or before Oc tober 16, 1985, are eligible for enrollment in kindergarten. If you have relatives, friends or neighbors that have a child who will be en tering our kindergarten next year, please ask them to call the school or gel a registration form from a student at the school. Registration should he returned no later than April 26, 1985. A kindergarten orientation program will be held Friday, May 17. Parents who register will be notified later aijjut this orientation. ■ Hospital Auxilary Plan 11th Annual Car Show The Board of Directors for the Davie County Hospital Auxilary met on March 28 to discuss plans for a ear show to be held April 21. .This will be the 11th Annual Car Show to be sponsored by the •Auxilary. during World War II. Jacquelyn Culpepper, of Atlanta, is the soloist. Ms. Culpepper is familiar to Win- ston-Salem audiences through her peiformances with the Winston- Salem Symphony and the Cantata Singers St. Cecilia’s Day Concert this past fall. "Schicksalslied” (Song of Destiny) was composed by Johannes Brahms in 1871 for chorus and orchestra with words from a poem in Holderlin’s “Hyperion.” Eleonore van Nicolai of the General Studies faculty, translated the poem for the program notes. M ozart’s “ Mass K. 317” frequently referred to as the Coronation Mass, is said to have been composed in 1779 in com memoration of the crowning of an image of the Virgin at Maria Plain - near-.^Salzburg in 1744. It was compo3')d,Cpr chorus and orchestra and soprano, alto, lenor and bass soloists. The soloists for the confcert are Jacquelyn Culpepper, iSoprano, Anne Robinson, alto, of' Winston- Salem, Charles Bresslef, tenor, of the School of Music faculty, and John Williams, bass, .'of Winston- Salem. Ms. Robinson 'is a regular soloist with the Piedmont Chamber Singei^s, alto soloist at First Presbyterian Church and has performed with the jfVinston-Salem Symphony, Charles Bressler, a faculty member since 1978, has performed with the New York Phi/harmonic, the Boston Sym phony and at fi num ber of distinguished international festivals including the Theatre des Nations Festivals in Paris i't which he won the “Best Male Singer” award. John Williams studied voice at the School of Music and has performed frequently in Winston-Salem in cluding the Winston-Salem Sym phony’s first concert at the Stevens Center as bais soloist in Beethoven’s Nlntl. Symphony. He was a 1983 v/inner of the S o u t h e a s te r n R e g io n a l M etropolitan Opera National Council Auditions and a national semi-finalist in New York City. The Cantata Singers is made up of voice students from the School of Music and singers from Winston- Salem and the surrounding area. Tickets for the concert are priced at $3 and are available at the NCSA- Stevens Center box office, 721-1945. The concert is an ARTSCARD subscription event. LOOK! WINDOW PERFECTION IS HERE! CUSTOM MADE WEST PRIME THERMAL WINDOWS . V w Wesf Prime Thermal W mdow Is Superior Eliminates drafts and sweating on inside.... Replace your woood, aluminum or steel windows and receive a FREE screen with each window— ________Limited time offer.________ CONTACT; Ben Childers 704-634-2548 Rt. 2, Box 67-A _________Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 11.198S-9B N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra To Perform April 19th The following cases were disposed of during the April 2 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Leon Lineberger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired operators license, $25 and costs. Mark Allen Blakley, failure to comply with restrictions on operators license, $25 and costs. Anthony Sherm an Gregory, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Wiley Abraham Ellis, safe movement violation, costs. Glennis Edward Jones II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired operators license, $25 and costs. Eddward Lee Cody, entering an intersection through a red light, costs. • Lonnie Cornatzer, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Jean Hanna Dahbour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joel Williams, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Joan Nadeau, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Max Gray Lewis, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Lewis Newman, improper passing, $10 and costs. Randall L. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gordon L. Perryman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Benson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Earl Crutchfield, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Kemal Sidak, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph Coe Beard Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Loyd Bryan Hollard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald W. Germann, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Nayrex Ray Smith, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Harry Thomas Gordy, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Michelle Denise Huff, expired inspection, costs. Jeffery Burton Binkley, driving 40 mph in a 25 mph zone, disturbing the peace, costs. James Wesley Dezern, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Barbara Ann Leasure, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lafayette Hughes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harvey Seth Plum m er Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Alfonso Gilliam, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Wade Grindle, driving 70 Davie County District Court mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 anu costs. Allen Bobby Ingle, no motorcycle endorsement on operators license, following too close, $25 and costs. Neil Scott Reece, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Faille McDaniel Sidden, entering an intersection through a red light, costs. Margie Head Beauchamp, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Dennis M. Mabe, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Cecilia K. Breeden, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Donald Gene Smith, failure to decrease speed to avoid a collision, improper equipment, dismissed. Donna J. Moriarty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Janice Pittman Dalton, failure to stop at stop sign, 90-day failure. Conrad Anderson, nonsupport to illegitimate child, dismissed. Cecilia K. Breeden, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Lou W. Dezern, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Robert Alan Harrell, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Michael Lynn Murphy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kermit Darrell Laforce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wade Osborne, trespass, sen tenced to G months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, pay attorney fees, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness or communicate with her in any way, attend Tri-County Mental Health Clinic for assessm ent, receive any counseling for alcoholism deemed appropriate, not violate any state or federal laws. Richard Bradley Marsh, non support, prayer for judgement continued on condition that defendant pay $35 per week, also pay one-half of all hospital, drug and medical bills not covered by insurance. Douglas Alexander Jarrell, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, surrender drivers license, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school, not be convicted of similar offense. Donald OGene Smith, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 3 years, 7 days to be served active, pay a fine of $500 and costs, surrender driver's license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, participate in any treatm ent program recom mended by assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense. Green Meadows News Attendance for the Easter ser vices at Green Meadows on Sunday was great, lliere were 109 in Sunday School and 215 for worship services. The services Included communion, a special by the choir and pastor and solos by Mary Winters and Jim Wilson. Gray Matthews was able to be in church on Sunday, but his wife Pearl is still nursing some broken ribs following the accident they were involved in last Saturday evening. The young children at Green Meadows had great fun with an egg hunt on Saturday afternoon at the church. Visitors of the Joe Langstons last week Included Mrs. Sim Smith of Iowa and Mrs. Margie Hebdricks, Mr. and Mrs. James Worley and Mrs. Lorene Brooks of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Howard of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster of Jerusalem - Davie County’s Jerusalem. Mrs. Anne Clawson has returned home from the hospital where she was admitted last week with a collapsed lung and other com plications. Attention all Green Meadows Royal Ambassadors. This Saturday, April 14, at 7:45 a.m. meet at the church to attend the associational Track Meet to be held at Forbush Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hester and son Nathan and the Joe Langstons all shared and enjoyed Easter lunch with the Gene Lees on Sunday. Gene had bypass surgery in February. Improvement is still going slow, but is some better now. Children grades 1-0 at Green Meadows are invited to a picnic a( Tanglewood tiiis Thursday at noon. Meet at the Northwestern Hank corner 801 and 158 and go in a group. Bring a sack Junch and di ink. A visit to Mrs. Lillian Smith, now home with her sister Margie Hendricks, finds her still not doing too well. Virginia Walker also remains on the sick list. Mrs. Sim Smith returned to Iowa on Saturday following a two week visit with relatives here. Divorces The number of divorces in tiie U.S. declined for the first time in 20 years in iail2, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. PRE-SEASON ALL MOWERS SERVICED - GASSED - OILED. DELIVERED READY TO USE, WHEN YOU BUY FROM CAROLINA TIRE CO. ROPER BIG II H.ROUR BEST BUY! HEAVY DUTY— FULL FEATURED up to WE’LL GIVE YOU $2 0 0 »» FOR YOUR OLD RIDING MOWER ; ON THE PURCHASE OF THIS MOWER. L-190 FREE DELIVERY • Big Tires-11 HP Syncro Briggs Engine • Safety Brake-Park Brake > 6 Speeds Forward 1 Reverse • Twin Blades Flip open hood • Auto type Steering system USE OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN! TAKE UPTO-36 MONTHS TO PAY!! SAVE ON THIS 3 H.R— 20 "CUT WITH BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE WHEELER MODEL LB20 EASY TERMS! 18 H.R TRACTOR WITH 42 "CUTTING DECK EASY TERMS! M U R R AY* *1769PRE SEASON • 18 hp twin-cylinder engine • Electric start with alternator • Full floating 42" cut • Heavy-duty 4-speed transaxle • Adjustable cushioned seat • Sealed beam headlights with ammeter 10 CU. FT TRAILER DUMP CART WITH REMOVABLE TAIL GATE SUPER SMOOTH! ROPER 16H.R T W IN 1B H P T R A C T O R FREE-10 CU. FT TRAILER (PICTURED ABOVE AT ‘119.«) WITH THE PURCHASE OF THIS MOWER. Rugged and responsive ... handles every Roper mulll-use, multi-season attachment ... easily, smoothly. Twin-16 HP Briggs & Stratton engine and 8-speed all-gear Roper 6 + 2 Pac power train (ransmission. Keystarl • spring-mounted, adjustable seat • 3-1/2 gallon rear luel lank with gauge. Plus all Roper Quality features for best performance and dependability! _____________________ STORE HOURS; 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday ^ CAROLINA TIRE CO. ' y Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Road Len Berrier, Manager Phone 634-6115 lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTEIU’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11,1985 University Of I^.C. Scientists Develop New Blood Pressure Monitoring Device > Scientists at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill have : invented a new portable blood pressure monitoring device that they say will help doctors treat patients with hypertension more skillfully and help researchers who study the condition as well. The device, known as the Ac- cutracker 102, may become an $80 million to $100 million annual in dustry, according to estim ates made by a company the University has licensed to manufacture and market it. The scientists say the monitor is significantly more , accurate, no more expensive and far more sophisticated than any comparable machine now being sold. Stan Hutcheson, a biomcdical engineer at the UNC School of Medicine D epartm ent of Psychiatry, Dr. Paul Obrist, professor of experim ental psychology, and engineering assistant Richard Lutz developed the instrument over the past 10 years. Weighing only about three pounds, the Accutracker 102 is half the size of a school lunchbox. Patients can wear it on their hip for up to 24 hours at work and at home while it automatically records their blood pressure and heart rate, Hutcheson said. It makes its recordings by way of a blood pressure cuff worn on the arm at whatever intervals a doctor chooses, he said. Or it can be set to work at irregular times so that patients cannot unintentionally increase their blood pressure an ticipating a reading. “ Because we’re involved in hypertension research, we realized fairly early that some patients have higher blood pressure in a physician’s office or the laboratory than they do during their normal daily routine,” Hutcheson said. “What this means is that there may be a lot of people out there who are taking blood pressure medication they don’t need, and that’s prettv serious considering some of the side effects," he said. “Our machine will allow a doctor to find out exactly what kind of patient he’s dealing with.” The UNC scientists developed the device to use in their experiments because existing portable monitors were not accurate enough. "This is one of 200 machines we have invented over the past 20 years, but it’s the first we decided to ' have sold because the potential market is so big,” Hutcheson said. Eutectic Electronics of Raleigh will manufacture and market the Accutracker 102. The monitor will sell for about $4,000, and another piece of equipment that interprets sounds recorded on cassette tape inside the monitor will add another $2,000. Royalties will be paid to the in ventors and the University, which will channel money back into psychiatric research. “There is no doubt this is a far superior unit, a better mousetrap,” said David Smith, executive vice president of Eutectic Electronics. “We’re very impressed with it, and we’re current y developing in formation that the Food and Drug Administration will require before approving it for general use.” Smith said the Accutracker 102 could be on the market as early as this spring. Blood pressure and heart rate Realty Ranch 634-3113 G W Vn ST. 3 B r. R anchervlnyl tid ing t4),S00 M U M P 0 R D 0 R .2 BR Cottage 133,500 PO W ELL R D ..3 B R (F m H A ) B rick in .W ) W H ITN E Y RD.- 3 BR w ith b aicm cnt 137,500 C O O LE E M E E-2 BR, p a rtia lly rtm odat*dt2s,000 C O O LE E M E E. 3 BR. J.story, 5 fpl. »3|,S0C L A N O -3 7 .sA cw lth stre a m i^JOOparae. LAN D -11 A c.p riva te »30 0p a ra c, L O T . .55 Ac. D. A cad. Rd. near H w y. U I4,t50. LO T • 1 Ac. T w in Cedars (w ill d ivide) IWOO. We subscribe to the Davie County Real E ita te Sales Quide inform ation gathered by the monitor can be read from a one line video screen on the instrument, printed out on a printer, displayed on a video terminal or sent over telephone lines to distant sites, Hutcheson said. It can be set to lake readings every minute if necessary for drug studies, for example, and it records the time of each reading. In addition to storing the data electronically, the device stores on a miniature cassette tape the actual sounds made by blood passing through the brachial artery in a patient’s upper arm. The machine’s “brain” is a small computer chip weighing less than an ounce and capable of holding 8,000 pieces of information as long as 10 years. About half the total weight of the Accutracker comes from the batteries required to run the small compressor that inflates the cuff. "Cornell University physicians came down from New York to look at the monitor recently and wore it around for a day,” Hutcheson said. “They said they were very im pressed and would like to start using it in their hypertension research.” The University has applied for a patent 'on the Accutracker 102. Uncontrollable Inferno An uncontrollable inferno is still burning after 23 years in a mize of old coal-mine tunnels beneath Centralia, Pa. After all attempts to extinquish the smoldering fire had failed, the federal government in 1983 approved a $42-million plan to buy out residents who wanted to leave. National Geographic says. Heroin Heroin was first marketed in 1898 as a cough and diarrhea remedy and falsely hailed as a morphine substitute less likely to cause ad diction, says National Geographic. N arw hal's Teeth The left tooth of the male narwhal grows through his upper lip like a bowsprit, spiraling out as long as three meters-nearly 10 feet-says National Geographic. AUCTION Saturday, A pril 13,1985 10K)pA.M. Estate of the late Mrs. Maggie Sheek Approx. 3 Miles Off Highway 801 on Yadkin Valley Church Road WATCH FOR SIGNS — — — ITEMS TO BE SOLD INCLUDE: Old Wash PotPie Safe Cedar Chest Quilts and Quilt Tops Old Pictures Old Frames Kerosene Lanterns Figurines Wooden Barrel Wood Cook Stove Wringer Washer Living Room Suite (OLD) Pots, Pans, Dishes Old Jugs and Bottles Butter Molds Depression Glass LampsWardrobe Dressers Cord Bed Old Chairs Porch Furniture Wheelbarrow Yard ToolsLinens and Blankets Homemade Rugs Planters Old Kitchen Cabinets Trunks Old Rocking Chairs Food Available Not Responsible For Accidents Terms: Cash or Approved Check Sale Conducted For: Lillian Hauser, Executrix ROV W RIGHT AUCTIONEER Phone (919) 998-8637 Licensed and Bonded Poultry lndustr][_Leads State As Agriculture Commodity Old Glory flies proudly in the sharp M arch wind. mmmCAN STMIT A n M « r LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 South Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. , ■ NEW LISTING- Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2V4 Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, facing golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. E xtra lot available^____________________________ — WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with ail equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. }7S,000 CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. $66,000, DAVIE ACRES ALMOST NEW-14X66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on 1 acre lot - wlUi furniture, all appliances, air conditioner & celling fan, garden space and space for extra Mobile Home $26,S00. NAYLOR STREET-2 b e d ro o m ^ ^ ^ v e ry neat brick starter home. ConvenieM_to_ shopping. schooKAnTxhurches. $29,500. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prim e land with frontage on Farm ington Road. Fencing, stream , pasture, trees and borders Cedar Creek. $49,000.00. E. MAPLE AVE-One of Mocksviile’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. 334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available, $15,000. Call for details. SOUTIiWOOD 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 Westgate Drlvfc-ilLJMlMton-Salem. CENTER C0MMUNITY-4B fr.fW iT - l|i|J 'l‘* * '^ ‘“*“ 40, $44,000.00. SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-ChflH tots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Smali acreage fa-acts available liit Phone 634-6281 Q. Bill JohnBon 284-2202 June Joiuieon 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 In 1984, for the first time in North Carolina’s history, the poultry food industry l>ecame Nortii Carolina’s largest agriculture commodity with regard to the value of products on the farm. Just this year, the poultry food industry edged out the tobacco industry for the number one slot as the state’s largest income-producing agriculture commodity. The total industry (chickens, turkeys, eggs, duckling and quail) now generates a yearly farm income in excess of one billion dollars. E arly in his adm inistration. Governor. James G. Martin has touted the “achievements” of the state’s poultry food industry leaders in an official proclamation released from his office in the state’s capitol declaring the month of April as “Poultry and Egg Month” in North Carolina. In the proclamation. Governor Martin pointed out that the state’s poultry industry is perhaps the most diversified in the nation...producing chickens, turkeys, eggs, duckling and f]uail on a commercial level. The state ranks fourth in broiler production, fifth or sixth in egg production, first in turkey production and second in duckling production. The quail business...the newest addition to poultry production in the state...is ex panding each year. The poultry food producers at tribute much of the success of the industry to a dedicated effort to produce . a high quality protein product, packaged to meet the changing demands of modern consumers and priced as economically as possible. Their innovative marketing efforts and expansion of products lines during the past few years may have provided the final boost that lifted the industry to tlie "top” in its steady rise to prominence in agribusiness circles. According to Ed Woodhouse, Executive Director of the North Carolina Poultry Federation, the industry’s statewide service organization. North Carolina poultry industrymen take pride in their successes in providing a basic human need...food...and in a quality of the products they market. The industry is “definitely a major force in the agribusiness community of North Carolina and continuing to grow”, Woodhouse said. FMd Wild Birds The Year Around Americans spend over $54 million each year on backyard bird feeding stations and more than $500 million on bird seed, says Bob Plassman of Crossroads F e ^ & Hardware in Advance. "And that ain’t bird seed.” Now the U.S. Department of Interior Fish and Wildlife Service has a quick and easy way for you to build your own winter feeding station. In fact, where the price of many commercial bird feeders starts at $10, the Department’s two bird feeder designs can be built for a dollar, depending on the household materials and simple tools you might already have on hand. The first, a general, all-purpose feeder, will draw cardinals, chickadees, nuthatches and other winter residents, according to Fish and Wildlife Service biologists Alex Knight and Wiiliard M. Spaulding,^ Jr., who created the designs. 'ITie other, a smaller thistle seed feeder, is popular with goldfinches, wliile canaries, pine siskins and redpolls. "A person doesn’t have to be rich to enjoy the wealth of America’s wildlife,” says Fish and Wildlife Service Director Robert A. Jantzen. “With a little ingenuity, anyone can bring wildlife to the back doorstep, opening a whole new world for adults as well as children.” To daraa a variety of wild birds, including songbirds to your bird feeder, the dealer recommends Purina’s Wild Bird Chow, a blend of oil-type sunflower seeds, millet, milo and wheat. The dealer warns against putting table scraps in the bird feeder. "Human food often contains too much salt for birds. Since they are unable to rid their bodies of salt the way we can, it can be toxic to them,” he explains. He also suggests stocking bird feeders when away on vacation. "As many of our experienced wild bird feeding customers attest, it often takes weeks for birds to become accustomed to a particular feeder. When the feeder goes empty even for a few days, the birds stop coming to the feeder. It can take several weeks to draw them back.” The dealer also stresses the importance of providing feed year- round to wild birds, especially during the spring and early summer months. "It’s a myth that birds need our help only during the winter moths,” he says. "They need it just as much during spring and summer when seeds and grains are not yet mature and thus not edible by wild birds.” To draw the most desirable garden songbirds during spring and If you have a pest or termite problem, it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704>?dirS2SD^ iJ704)246-8280 SjUIRE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. '' N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W. ' P.O. Box 1221, Lexington, N.C. 27292 ^ ^ ^ rv in j^ a v ie ^ ^ ^ a v id s o r^ o u n tie s S in c ^ ^ Om u9( 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE mREALTOR' UUUlPll IISUNG Sf SVlCt:M£S REDUCED - Over 8 private acres surrounds this 3 bedroom Cottage home. 3 full baths, full basem ent. 2 outbuildings. $67,900.00. GARDEN VALLEY - A lovely brick rancher features 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, 2 fireplaces. Full basem ent. A great buy. |69,900.00. FARMINCTON - Pretty 9 acres In a good locaUon. 1982 MobUe home with 3 bedrooms, fireplace in. living room. Inground swimming pool. Pasture and shed. $59,900.00. ADVANCE - Large rancher on treed acre lot. 4 bedrooms, fireplace in living room and den. Spacious playroom. Double detached garage. $94,900.00. RAINTREE ESTATE - Enjoy this sum m er in your own back yard swimming pool. Large 2 story wlUi 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened porch plus 2 decks. $139,900.00. MOCKSVILLE - Neat renovated home in excellent area. 3 bedrooms, living room has fireplace. Dining room. Basement garage. $46,900.00. JERICIiO-HARDISON ROAD - 3 acres $8,500.00 • 15 acres $15,780.00. ■Put Number l- t o w o r k f o ^ y o u ^ M arty Ha} iieii 766-4014 Carolyn Johnson 76M777 Jo Mackintosh 76M»:m Alien M artin____________________________»98:s294 _____________Offlce 766-1777 or 766-BlH :ee Carolina E E Homes, Inc. Fov All Your Building afid Remodeling Needg Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real Estate Needs Wc Have North Carolina Housing Money Available To Qualified Applicants If you have not owned a home in the last three years, and earn $32,000.00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 9.9 percent fixed rate mortgage loan, with a down paym ent of only 5 percent! We have pre approved building lots available in many areas of the county - some with w ater and sewer. Or we will build on your land. -oouni LISTINGS WILLOW RUN - Corner lot, beautUul 1% story, 2 bedroom Cape Cod. 1 bath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available. SANFORD RD, Mocksville- Split Level on basement, 3 or 4 BR, 3 baths, fpl w-custom built Insert, 1718 heated »q. ft., attached carport, house and grounds In excellent condition. $59,900. MOCKSVILLE - Assumable FH» valiable (low monthly paym ent), 3BR, 2 full b'llN O E R C U W .'Jranch-ityle home with built- in flue for woodstove. ,V!7<wu. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with F P and drive-ln_garage. $54,900. STATESVILLE-Klngswood - New Cape Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. MOCKSVILLE-l'A story under ^fri-u c tio n . Country Farm House look - within citv limits - $45.i S 'JV '' L/JNd BERMUDA RUN-Exceilent building lot. Will build to suit owner. IIWY. 64W-TWO adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. itURAL IIALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-FmHA Approved lota. ADVANCE-Nice wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY IIILL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. .t'lLLBOONE ROAD-Urge wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 4frplus acres - Vi cleared, Vi Umber. BEACH PROPERTV NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- cellent locations in N. M yrtle Beach from $49,900.00._______________ 'WeTbuHd ConventionbI, Farm ers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Admlnlitratlon (VA) Homes. . 119 Depot Street M ockiville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Slielby W alker, Sales PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Von aielton. Broker Frank Payne, Broker DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL lI,1 9 8 S -n U Money Management How would you like lo be finan cially independent at age 55, free from the need to work to support yourself? According to the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants, this lofty goal is within reach if retirem ent planning is begun early enough. “ Ideally, the average person should begin making some retirement plans at age 35,” says Stanley Breitbard, chairman of the American Institute of CPAs Committee on Personal Financial Planning. “People with high in comes are not the only ones who should plan early for retirement. In fact, the average person may have an even greater need for long-term retirement plans." Until recently, financial planning was something reserved for the wealthy; most others did little or no long-term planning before retirement. But a confluence of events is changing this: People live longer and retire younger, while financial options have grown more complicated and numerous. “If you don’t map out a retirement plan, you risk making your older years more difficult,” says Breitbard. For instance, at 45, a person could figure out how much income and savings will be needed to be semi-retired at age 55. Based on your income at the time you design the plan, financial targets are set up. Financial problems arc identified and alternative solutions arc written. A couple in their 40s may want to plan the sale of their home, in favor of a smaller, less expensive place after their children move out. You can figure out how much you must save every week to retire at age 55 - and maintain your currcnt standard of living. You may want to ask a CPA to help you develop a com prehensive retirement plan. A plan of this kind can show you the types of yields you need from investments to accomplish your retirement goals; ’ type and amount of life insurance coverage you need and whether you can af ford a second home. Here are some retirem ent planning tips that can give you a headstart toward a comprehensive retirement plan: Keoghs and IHAs. CPAs say almost anyone eligible should get one. If you invest $2,000 a year in an lUA for 25 years, your $50,000 investment, assuming a 10.75 percent interest rate, will grow to $270,852. Keogh plans are for self- employed people. You can put 25 percent of your annual self- employment income - up to $30,000 - - into a typical Keogh plan. Money in Keogh and IRA accounts ac cumulates lax free; but with drawals from IRAs and some Keoghs before age 59'A trigger a 10 percent Federal penalty - and you must also pay income tax on the withdrawn amount. At age 59'A and older, when you presumably will be retired and subject to a lower in come tax bracket, withdrawals arc taxed as income and no penally is assessed. Planning Tip: Self-employed persons qualify for both the IRA and Keogh plans. It’s to your advantage to contribute early in the year, to stash away as much tax-deferred income as possible. Mid-Course Corrections. People approaching the 50s may want to think about solid ways to raise equity, CPAs say. You may want to' sell stocks, collectibles and other property that yield no regular return. Planning Tip: A couple who have put their children through college may want to think about selling their home and purchasing a smaller, less expensive place. The capital gain from the sale could be deferred from tax and part of the proceeds can be re-invested. Up to $125,000 in profits on the sale of a home m ay be excluded from taxation if you’re 55 and over, which may make this option even more attractive. Final Phase Maneuvers. In your 50s, your plans should be more sharply focused. Coordination of your investment, estate, insurance and tax planning with your retirement plan becomes critical. For instance, if your insurance needs change, it becomes cost- effective to switch policies. Planning Tip: Se 1 an “ordinary life” insurance policy and replace it with a “term life” policy. Many times, a $100,000 ordinary life policy that’s been held for a number of years can be cashed in for about $15,000, CPAs say, and replaced with a term policy that provides equivalent coverage. You can use the proceeds from the switch for a more profitable investment. Retirement planning has become an important financial tool. To do it right, lay the groundwork for your retirement in your 30s, coordinate your retirement plan with your overall financial picture and re evaluate your strategy annually. A CPA has m athem atical and analytical skills as well as the tax knowledge to assist you. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc, m o n e y" MANAGEMEOT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. 34 Town Square 704-634-3875B E A U T IF U L HO M E SITES: Vkooded lo t Siaoo. 3 A. Close to tow n SS900. Corner lo t (5.49 A.) 947 ft. roed fronteee. LO VE TO E N T E R T A IN , LA R G E F A M ILY ? B rick 3300 sq. It. m ultl-level w ith heited 32 x U In-ground pool. Large concrete petlo. Convenient to Celanese & M .A .N . N E E D P R IVA C Y ? Convenient to W Initon. Af fordable. Cedar Forest trl-leve l. D IS C O V E R FR E S H C O U N TR Y A IR . Im m aculate 3 BR B rick. M A K E M O N E Y . B rIck home on 2 wooded acres. W oodworking shop 1400 tq . ft. BEST 3 BR HO M E FOR YOUR M O N E Y . $35,000. Low m aintenance guaranteed. B etter h u rryl Linda Leonard A34>34S0 Elizabeth Bohl 99M 1I7 SpringBloomingTime In The Mountains Spring comes slowly to the mountains. The first wildflowers - skunk cabbage and dandelion - come out in February even before the first tree buds open. The leisurely pace continues into March with the blooming of dwarf iris, spring beauty, mayapple, serviceberry (or sarvis tree as it’s called in the m ountains), the silverbell tree, birdfoot violet, buttercups, wild strawberry and mock strawberry, sometimes called Indian strawberry. Wildflowers can be found most Phone * 7Q4-634-6M1 Phone .704-634-6112 REAL ESTATE-BONDS. INS'.'RANCE- "Investments” Al.l. T\'PES 9.95 pcrccnt APR money available. niortgage New Home under, construction-City water and sewer-paved st. 9.95 percent APR interest to first time home buyer. Other homes planned. 234 W. Church St. ilrick ranchcr 3RR • full hsuit wiih ^jw n-'tfitdlcn-Balh and plavioom-BR-FP. •................. 922 Yadkinvilic Rd.5 room hse, zoned business- detached I'araee-ccntral air —:I9,!I00 Powell Rd. -3BR brick on VaA. Little John Dr. - T)BR brick, 2it, hsi.-.l playrooi.i. Central air, heal pump, vac system - 2FP jtil.OOO Hetlicl Ch. Rd. -IKOO sqft healed split level hse - 2 car garage - 3 bay sep. garage and work :irea. 89,(K)0 Mela Breeze Ln. -New h^W fl 1 1 - pick own jHuiTalid t'aruel 45.500 SRII92 1980 Tidwell mobile home • ;!B", 2B total dec. county water. Sto 'e and Refr.25,1100 2 adjoining lots 25 x 140 & 75 x 140. Town water & sewer. Make offer. Gladstone Rd., SR-11SI2 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-IB on 23A. - part open - stream - countv water. ■' $46,500. PINE RIDGE RD.■ 2 BR, IB frame house on 3.073A with pond.$48,000. Ocean Drivelleiieli,New town nses (K.iimi. Patio homes 5!l,r)0(l Off L ew isv ilie- Cleninions Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. 1800 sqfl heated area new Farm styli- home. a’iiB, LR-FP dishwasher, central air, bsmt, dbl garage $73,500 519 Wiikesburo St. Kecenlly renovated 3BR,2li,I H fpl, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone HP. I>bl CP-partial bsnil. storage bidg and gas pump. (>1,500 Meta Breeze Ln. -lO.HOO Riverdale Hd. -3III< home, rural scllini;, cellenl buv :t(i,OUU Off Gladstone Rd.-2IIK home on H^A. Furnished.2:>,500 COlN near 1-40 - COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500 50,000 FOR RENT Vj Cinderella Beauty Shop BIdg. $150 per month County Home Kd.'Mobile lionie Park. 4A 12 mobile homes i:t5.ooo Call for info on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND Daniel Rd. -2.KA Nice liarchvoud - good routi frontage. Price - Reduced,$12,900. FARMINGTON Approx :illA • Long road froiilage, stream, lays good. Lil)erty Ch. Kd. - can sTlN5Ea5P-’3 I.flSOA Near .Mocksville - Appro.\ j.\, wooded, stream, county water. Gladstone Rd. •lA building lot. Creek at hack.$:i700 Farmington Area -K &' IDA long paved rd. frontage 9UK No. Katon .St. -2 lots and 7 A. Ideal fur development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Mtn. land-white pines & pjy)lar. Near Pkwv. DavAcad. Rd. -KUA. 50 under cultivation rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lots, paved St. city water St sewer.:i.90(j Woodland Dev. -5.HA wooded. Reasonably j>riced. Borders creek. _ Oakland Ills. -2.:(0(‘ Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 Graham Madison • 634-S176 Grace Cabe - 034-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 034-2208 llulland Chafin - G34-518G Luther Potts, RIIU - 998-8420 Louise Krnst Daigle ■ 634-28^10 Henry Shore - 634-5846 Sam Howell - 634-2060 Kathl Wall - 492-7631 634-6111 or 634 6112 IQUM HOUSINU anywhere - in the lorests, along roadsides, pastures, open fields, creek banks. All it takes is a bit of exploring. By April, there’s a profusion of wildflower bloom as spring takes off running. April’s most spectacular show is the flowering dogwood that literally covers mountain sides with white bloom. Also look for the crested dwarf iris, squirrel corn, tulip poplar, Indian paintbrush, great chickweed, solomon’s seal, phacelia, bloodroot, the princess tree, golden groundsel, pinxter flower (a type of early-blooming rhododendron), heal all, wake robin (also known as trillium ), fet- terbush, redbuds, D utchm an’s breeches, foam flower, false soIomon’s seal, black locust, witch hobble, the Fraser magnolia, and the beautiful Carolina rhododen dron. In early May, the flame azalea sets the hillsides ablaze with its fiery red and orange flowers. May also brings the wild geranium, hawkweed, red berried elder, pinkshell, fire pink, blackberry, sum ac, bead lily, bittersw eet, galax, the stately wild phlox, columbine, and the prolific Queen Anne’s lace. The Catawba rhododendron, with its beautiful purple flowers, heralds the arrival of summer. Its blooms come out in June and last most of the month. June also brings out sundrop, tree of heaven, goat's beard, butterfly weed, American elder, thim blebeerry, rosebay rhododendron, sourwood (for the m ountain's best honey), ash, turkscap lily, and bull thistle. In July, fleabane, ox-eye daisy, yarrow and black-eyed susan are most common along roadsides and in open fields. July also has milk weed, bellflower, coneflower, bergamot, and starry campion. The summer show continues on into August with jewelweed, boneset, pokeberry, Joe-Pye-weed, blazing star, gentian, angelica, cardinal flower and sneezeweed. Autumn's main flowers are the goldenrod, wild aster, yellow ironweed and witch hazel, which bloom in September and last until frost. If you're the type who doesn’t like to explore the wilds, there are several places where wild and cultivated plants are contained in easily accessible areas. Biltmore Estate has a 20-acre glen filled with one of the most extensive collections of native azaleas found anywhere, as well as numerous hybrids and Asian varieties. There is a four-acre Walled Garden, often called the finest English garden in America, with Dutch tulips in the spinrg, summer bedding plants in late May and chrysanthemums in the fall. It also contains some 3,000 rose bushes. Peak bloom times are mid- April for the tulips, the first week in May for azaleas, late May and June for the roses, late June to August for summer annuals and late Sep tember to first frost for the chrysanthemums. The University Botanical Gar dens adjacent ti he University of North Carolina a, .Asheville campus also has numerous varieties of wildflowers and plants. The gardens are locatc'd at 151 Weaver Street, Asheville. Possibly the best guide to the state’s wildflowers is Wild Flowers uf North Carolina by William Justice and C. Ritchie Bell, published by the University of North Carolina Press. It gives the com mon name, scientific name, size of flov/er and plant, general description, range and months in bloom. The National Park Service publislies a free bloomisig guide each year, giving infonnatiun on wildflower blooming periods and locations along the Blue Ridge Parkway. For a copy, write Blue Ridge Parkway, 700 Northwestern Bank Building, Asheville, N.C. 28B01. The best way to enjoy wildflowers is by observing them in their natural habitat. Wildflowers, when picked, wilt quickly and it’s illegal to pick wildflowers on national forest or on national park land. Area nurseries, however, offer wild flowers for sale that have been cultivated for domestic use. For information about Asheville and its spring blooms, write Asheville Tourism Office, Box 1011, Asheville, N.C. 28802. Or call toll free, 1-800-548-1300 inside North Carolina, and 1-800-257-1300 outside North Carolina. Phones are manned from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and recorded messages may be left after 5 p.m. and on weekends and holidays. A rock slide March 5 closed the eastbound and westbound tunnels of • 1-40 about 50 miles west of Asheville. For visitors coming to the Asheville area before the mid-April opening of the 1-40 bypass, here are the suggested alternate routes and the mileage. (From Asheville to Newport, Tennessee on 1-40 is 71 miles.): To travel west from Asheville to Newport, Tennessee, (J17 miles): Take 1-240 west to U.S. 19-23 north; then take U.S. 23 to Johnson City, Tenn. From Johnson City, take U.S. ll-E-321 to Greeneville, Tenn., then take U.S. 411 to U.S. 25-70 to Newport and on to 1-40 again. (DOT has designated the above route for cars, vans and single-wide trailers. Twin trailers are required to take 1-240 west in Aslicvillc, pick up U.S. 19-23 north to Weaverville and then take U.S.. 25-70 to U.S. 411 into Newport and on to 1-40.) To travel east from Newport, Tennessee to Asheville (59 miles): At Newport, take 1-40 east to U.S. 411 to U.S. 25-70. - Follow U.S. 25-70 to U.S. 19-23 and then take U.S. 19-23 to 1-240 in Asheville. 'DOT has designated the eastern route for all vehicles. Because this route is a mountainous, curvey road and will be handling twin tractor trailers, it won’t necessarily be that much faster than the 117-mile route, a DOT official said.) To travel from Knoxville, Ten nessee to Asheville, the quickest route is a southern route (about 120 miles): From Knoxville, take U.S. 441 through Gatlinburg and Cherokee, south of Cherokee pickup U.S. 19-23 oast to 1-40 and 1-240 oii into Asheville. Club weeKAPRIL 14-20 This person thought he could drive as well after a few drinks as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. H ii\n:n ^ , I n ^ Jl 11‘Mii ;nu'I' Am'iini, 3lm*. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27C28 704-634-3538 ------NEW OFFICE----------- 2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Roa Clemmons, N.C. 2/012 919-766-4580 S~IBEOUIl HOUSIM realtor; NO. 562 - WINS’TON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., fram e, den, kitchen, front & rear porcl^es, 135,000.00. W. 443 - COUNTRY ES'rAi'iss - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (rireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition. 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). 190,000. NO. 566-LEXINGTON ROAD-EnJoy country living "In town” In this charming 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 made drapes and much more. See to appreciate. 1138,500.00. NO. 586 - 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, lighted riding ring, both county & well w ater - 2 yr< old energy efficient 2 bdrm. Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.f. - »I65,000,0^______ 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, baths downstairs, iV i baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with w ork^£P, storage buildings and barn. |79,900,00. No, 556-CHURCH ST.-Brick rancher, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm., 3 baths, llv. rm., din. rm ., fam. rm ., utility rm ., kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include built-bi book shelves and cabinets, child’s playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. J130,000.00. No! 555-COUNTRY LANE ESTATES- Under construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1570 sq. ft.. W illiamsburg, form al dining room, deck, 2-car garage in basem ent, EES. No. 523-SANFORD AVENUE-3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full bsm t., glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular In-ground pool, burglar alarm system, new carpeting, ^ acres, excellent condition, 185,000.00. NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - CaroUna Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3BR, 2 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, .large den with fireplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500.00. NO. 576 - illCKORY HILL I - Lovely trl-level brick home on coiner 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 llVi screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. 191,000. No. 551-FORK CHURCH RD,-dou'ble wide mobile home, 3 ba?m. (w- walk-in closets), 1 bath, fam. rm ., din. rm ., kit., utility rm ., central air, nice 1 acre lot, good cond., 143,500.00. No. 508-LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3 bdrm, 1 b<Ui, brick, 1425 s.f. liy. rm ., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $38,900.00, NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uv. rm.-din. 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. 558-N. MAIN STT.-Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm, brick, llv. rm ., din. rm ., breakfast rm.-, with glassed sunporch. -Reduced to $48,500. NO. 577-WILL BT)ONE RD.-60 x 12 Fleetwood Mobile home • 2 bdrm.-, liv. 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 - d ) 3 bdrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpbined, (2) 2 bdrm . 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall holKe bam , natural spring on property, fenclng - $89,600.00. No. 4M -IN TOWN-Beautiful 3 bdrm . b rk k rancher U dgdlB f ka(e m aster suite form al living room, diniag room, brcaU ait rOMi, covered patio, gorgeous lanilicaplng. $75,H>.00. No. 564-ADVANCE-Beautlfully landscaped ranch home with full basem ent in Creekwood-Sectlon 1, 102 Forest Drive. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen on main level; playroom, office, double car garage and storage area on basem ent level with heat pump and central all*.. Fenced Back yard, covered deck of kitchen, fruit trees, and garden space make this home an exceptional buy at $82,500. No. 544-HARDISON 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., Uv. rm ., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. G reat place for gardening, with barn for storage. See to appreciate. __ NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - H its 2 BR, 1 BA house would be an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960. Avery C ounty No. 496-MOUNTAIN 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 D avie C ounty NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResidenUal - Agricultural - Approx. '/4 wooded, 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. fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f, w-2 baths, llv. rm „ w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. No. 413-HICKORY HILL-Lakeside lot. $11,000. No. 495-20.22 acres plus excllent building lot (acre plus) in Country! Estates. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. No. 5I5-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 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. NO. 572 - O FF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good Investment opportunity for future. Forsyth County ClOUO*CLEMMONS *1.68 acres on LUtlebrook Drive. Owner financing at 10 percent > $11,400. COMMERCIAL No. 458-IHSTORIC Ml SEUM-DEPOT STREIJT-old Depot ! Idg.,- 244 Uxl54.50x256.0x'l2» s.beside Southern Railway, NO. 565 . HWY.'601 - Pre-fab. alam. :ld. 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. AGENTS HOME PHONES AGENTS H0MEPH0NE8 Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki II. Fleming C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 634-2S;i4 998-3990 492-5198 Rickey Hailey Sarah Bailey Cecil Cartner Whit Honeycutt Connie Kowalske lt!indi.|| W. I 'l Amy Howard 634-3621 634-3621 492-7112 873-7872 S34-6343 li'<-3464 634-3754 12B-DAV1I- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 Public Notices NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTYNO TICE OF SER VICE O F PROCESS OY P U D LIC ATIO N In the Superior Court Case No. 84 CVS 331 G. E m m ett M cC all vs. M a ttie W. Jaetinlno. E xecu trix of the E state of D avid G rover Jachning, and M a ttie W. Jaehnlng* Individually TO: M a ttie W. Jaehning, E xecu trix and In dividual Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the re lie f sought Is as follow s: P la in tiff seeks recovery fro m Defendants of money owed to P la in tiff by Defendants tor legal services rendered. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not lafer than M ay 7. I9S5, and upon your failure to do so, the p arty seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relief sought. This the 31st day of M arch. 19B5. G. E M M E T T M CC ALL A ttorney at Law 2140 C ountr.'C lub Road W inston-Salem , NC 27106 (919) 725-7531 3-28 3tn NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY A D M IN IS T R A T R IX CTA NO TICE Having qualified <ts A d m in istra trix CTA of the estate of GMmor James H artley, late of Davie County, this Is to n otify a ll persons having claim s ngaln&t said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the I4th day of Sep tem ber, 1905, being six m onlhs from the firs t day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day of M arch, 1985.Linda H. Reoder, A dm in istra trix CTA, 231 M agnolia Avenue, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. M A R T IN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 M o ckw iil.!, NC3 1-1 •ifn.i NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NO TICE Having qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Lola C. C raw ford, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is 19 n otify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 4 day of O ctober 1985. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A il persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of A p ril, 1985. M ariola C raw ford. P.O. Box 116, Cooleemee. N.C. and Edna C. H arding, R t. 10. Box 462P. Charlotte. N.C.. E xecu trix's of the estate of Lola C. C raw ford, deceased. 4-4-4tnp P la intiff NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTICE D istrict Court D ivision 85 CVD 15 Lawrence P atrick Sm ith VS L ottie M ae Sm ith Defendant NO TICE OP SER VICE OF PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO: L ottie M ae S m ith. Defendant TA K E NO TICE tha t a pleading seeking relief against you has been (Med In the above entitled action. The nature of the re lie f being sought l» an uncontested divorce. YOU A R E R E Q U iR E D fo m ake defense to such pleading not la ter than M ay 14, 1985, the same being fo rty (40) days from A p ril 4, 1985, and upon your failure to do to , the p la in tiff seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relie f sought. THIS the 3rd day of A p ril, 1985. H enry P. Van Hoy, II A ttorney I'or P la intiff Box 606 M ocksville. N.C. 27028 .Telephone: 704-634-2171 4-11-3t NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTYA D M IN IS TR A TO R CTA NO TICE HA V IN G Q U A LIF IE D as A dm inistrato r CTA of the estate of Ttiom as G lenn G rubb, late of D avie County, this Is to notify a ll persons having clalm sagalnstsald estate to prese'nt them to the undersigned on o r before the 4th day of October, 1985, being six m onths fro m the firs t day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 27th day of M arch, 1985.Thom as D. W h ita ker. R f. 8. Box 97, M ocksville. N.C. 27028, A dm inistrato r CTA of the estate of Thom as Glenn G rubb. M A R TIN and V AN HOY. Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville. N.C. 27028 4-4-4tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V ie COUNTY AD M IN IS TR A TO R 'S NO TICE Having qualified as A dm inistrato r of the estate of G eorgle Lee Phelps. Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to n otffy all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 31st day of Septem ber. 1985. o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b ar of their recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 21st day of M arch, 1985. Jam es Phelps. Rt. 4, Box 258-2, M ocksville, N.C.. A dm inistrato r of the estate of Georgle Lee Phelps, deceased. 3-21 4tnp LOCK, STOCK, and BARREL LIQUIDATION SOUTH FORK 'X RANCH DIVISION Mocksville, N.C. Tuesday and Wednesday, A p ril 16and 17,1985 10:00 A.M. Each Day OVER 1000 QUALITY REGISTERED ANGUS CATTLE SALE! Plus, Selling tile following Farm Equipment at 10:00 A.M. ■ AprillS Trucks and Trailers___ 1974 Model 6000 Series Ford Dump Truck 16 Foot Flatbed Gooseneck Trailer T ractors John Deere 2940 & Loader All s Chalmers 7045 All s Chalmers 5050 All s Chalmers 6080 Ford TractorNew Holland Skid Steer Loader Allis Chalmers Bulldozer with Root Rake___________________ Forage Equipment John Deere 510 Hay Baler Forage Harvester Mower Conditioner (7 foot)Tilt Bed Round Bale Mover Silage Blower(21 Chair Pasture Drag__________ : Farm Equipment 150 Ford Plow Feeding Equipi )ller Mil ment Automatic Roller Mill Big Augle Blender MayratTi Chain Elevator Cattle Equipment 10) Cattle Waterers Vliscellaneous Mineral Feeders ^5) Hay Feeders 3unk Feeders ' Paul Scales - Head Gates -oading Chute Shop Equipment 600 Landol V Ripper Plow Anderson Rock Picker Anderson Rock Wlndrower ______GeneratorsElectric Welding Outfits Ajr Compressors Weed Eaters JacksJiesei Tank and Trailer Portable Heater Assorted Nuts and Bolts nO ) Barn Fans ?9 ?36 Disc A ryeJJ Rp Bush Hog Harrow AC 230()Harrow n o j________Tripod and Transit John Deere Lawn Mower AC Farm MowerTye 8 Row Pasture Drill 1000 Brilllon Sure Stand Seeder 510 New Holland Manure Soreader Davis QuickAftach Backhoe 35 foot Hardee 3 Pt. Hitch Boom Sprayer1500 Gallon Hardee Nurse Tank 20 Foot Winged Brush Hog Rofarv Mower Dual I3ump Wagon 1014 Blazer Dump Box_________ Fencing Supplies and Equipment Miscellaneous Electric Fencing Materials (4) Electric Fence Chargers Post and Wire Post Driver Post Hole Digger(5) Cattle Guards Assorted Gates Sale Managed By: Tom Burke - Dick Beck - Sale Managers - AMERICAN ANGUS HALL OF FAME at the WORLD ANGUS HEADQUARTERS Smithfield, Mo. 64089 PHONE 816-532-0811 OLDFIELD FARMS Ralph Old, Owner Route 6, Box 95 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Office; 919-998-2555 Home: 919-998-3510 NORTH CARO UINA D A V IE CO UNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO URT O F JUSTICE Superior Court D ivision Before The Clerk M a rie Allison Foard P etitioner vs. H arry Donald Foard. G ertrude L Foard. Donna Foard, and Hellsc Foard N O TIC E OF SER VICE O F PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO: H a rry Donald Foard Take notice tha t a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled sp ecia l p ro cee ding s. The n a tu re of the proceedings Is to p artition and sell real property at p rivate sale In w hich you are alleged fo own an Interest. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not la ter than 40 days a fte r A p ril 4 .196S, exclusive of said date or on or before M ay t4. 1985 and upon your (a llu re to do so. the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relie f sought. This 4lh day of A p ril, 19BS. JohnT. Brock A ttorney fo r P etitioner P.O. Box 347 M ocksville. N.C. 37038 Teiepone (704) 634-3518. 4-4-3tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court D ivision 8SSPI in the M a tter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Bryan Date M yers and w ife Loretta Ann M yers G rantor, TO; Samuel E. West,Trustee, As recorded In DT Book 135 at Page 364 of Davie P ublic R egistry.A M E N D E D NO TICE OF TRUSTEE SALE OF R E A L ESTATE Under and by virtu e of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of T rust executed and delivered by B ryan Dale M yers and w ife Loretta Ann M yers dated Novem ber 35.1983. and recorded In the O ffice of the R egister of Deeds for Davie County, North C arolina, In DT Book 13s at Page 364 and because of default In the paym ent o( the Indebtedness thereby secured and fa ilu re to ca rry out o r perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and pursuant to the dem and of Ihe ow ner and holder of ttie Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the O rder of the Clerk of Superior Court fo r Davie County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Samuel E. West. Trustee, w ill expose fo r sale at public auction on the 15th day of A p ril 1985, at 13:00 Noon on the steps of Ihe Davie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North C arolina, the follow ing described real property (Including the house and any other im provem ents thereon) ■-B EG IN N IN G at a stake northeast corner of Lot No. 3 and Lot No. 3 of the old H a rtiy line and runs South 5 degrees West 3 chains to a point in the center of old N orth C arolina H ighway No. 801; thence South 52 degrees West 1.53 chains w ith said highw ay to a point at junction of Farm Road; thence N orth 65 degrees W est 3.67 chains w ith Farm Road to a stake on N orth side of said road: thence N orth 13 degrees East 2.48 chains to a stake In line of Lot No. 3; thence South 00 degrees East 3.00 chains to the B E G IN N IN G and containing eight-tenths acres, as surveyed by A. L. Bowies. Registered Surveyor. Property address: Old US 80), R t. 7, Box 333, M ocksville, N.C. 37038. T h e sa le w ill be made subject to all p rio r liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. The record ow ner(s) of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not m ore than ten (10) days p rio r to the posting of this Notice Is (are) Bryan Dale M yers and w ife Loretta Ann M yers. Pursuant to N orth C arolina G eneral Statute S45-31.10(b), and th e te rm s of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder m ay be required to deposit w ith the Trustee Im m edldteiy upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including S1.000 plus five (5) percent of any excess over S1,000. A ny successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash o r certified check a t the lim e the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attem pts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fa il to pay the fu ll balance purchase price so bid at that tim e, he shall rem ain liable on his bid as provided fo r In N orth C arolina G eneral Statute SS45-31.30(d) and (e). This sale w ill be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This Ihe 7th day of M arch. 1985. Sam uel E. West Trustee 430 West Friendly Avenue P.O. Box 1987 Greensboro, N.C. 37403 (919 ) 372-4597 4-42tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY NO TICE OF SER VICE OF PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N D istricf Court Division Lisa Kay Shipman VS. Randall Gus Shipman TO: Randall Gus Shipman Take notice tha t a pleading seeking relief against you has been (Med in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follow s:A Judgm ent for Absolute Divorce. You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not la ter than the 13th day of M ay, 1985, and upon your failure to do so the p arty seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relief sought. This the 3rd day of A p ril. 1985. Lynnette H icks Troutm an A ttorney for P la intiff Post O ffice Box 493 M ocksville, N.C. 37038 Telephone: (704)634-3313 4-43lnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY NO TICE TO DEBTORS A N D CREDITO RS The undersigned having qualified as A d m inistrators of the E state of W illia m John Levett, Deceased, late of D avie County, North C arolina, this is to notify all persons, firm s and corporations having cialm sagainstthe estate to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at the office of Davie and B rew er A ttorneys, 3419 Lew isvllle - Ciemm ons Road. Clem m ons. N orth Carolina, 27012, on or before the 10th day of O ctober, 1985; or this Notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A il persons indebted to the estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This Ihe 4th day of A p ril, 1985. B arbara D orla Levetf, E xecu trix of the Estate of W illia m John Levett. Deceased. E dw ard Y. B rew er D A V IS8. B REW ER ATTO RNEYS P.O. D raw er 766 2419 Lew lsvllle-C lem m ons Road Clem m ons, N.C. 27012-0766 4-4 4t NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NOTICE Having qualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Sudle C am pbell K oonti, deceased, late of DAvie County, this Is to notify a ll persons having c laim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1985. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A il persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to tlie undersigned. This the nth day of A p ril, 1985, Frances K. M cG a rify, Rt. 1, Box 604. Salisbury. N.C. 28144. E xecutrix of the estate of Sudle Cam pbell K oontt. deceased.4-)l4tp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY N O TIC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G B E FO R E TH E BOARD OF CO UNTY CO M M ISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLOW ING* ZO NING A M E N D M E N TS NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Pursuant to the requirem ents of A rticle 20-B of Chapter 153 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth C arolina and A rticle X III of the D avie County Zoning Or* dinance that the Board of County Com m issioners of Davie County w ill hold a public hearing In the Davie County Courthouse. M ocksville. N.C. on M onday. A p ril 15 at 7:30 p.m . The follow ing proposed zoning am endm ents to the o fficial zoning m ap of Davie County w ill be considered: A) B etty Rouse fo r Louise Adam s subm itted a request to rexone p roperty fro m R esidential R-20 to H ighw ay Business H*B. This property Is located on the North side of Hwy..158 being ap p roxim ately 100 yards South of Redland Road. The property Is fu rth e r described as being a one- acre portion of parcel 33 of tax m ap E-7. B) Eddie W ilkinson and John Lester Foster subm itted a request to rezone property from Heavy Industrial 1*4 to R esidential-A gricultural R-A. This property Is located on the South western sid eo f the Leek Foster Road (SR 1815). it Is fu rth e r described as being parcels 3,4.5 and 6 of tax m ap L -8. C) E dw ard C. B arnhardt subm itted a request to re io n e p ro p e rty fro m R e sid en tial- A gricultu ra l R-A to H ighw ay Business H-B. This property Is located on the South side of M ain Church Road (SR 1405) at Its Intersection w ith I- 40. It Is shown as the E astern portion of parcel 31 of tax m ap G-4. D) Thom as E. C orreli subm itted a request to rezone property from Residential R-12 to H igh w ay Business H-B. This property Is located on the N ortheastern side of H w y. 601 South being a p p ro x im a te ly .1 m ife N o rth o f D avie Crossroads. This property Is fu rth e r described as being parcels A-4 and A-5 of tax m ap L-5-14. E) Thom as R. O rre ll (or Lester N. H ilton subm itted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to H ighw ay Business H-B. This property is located on the N orth side of G ordan D rive approxim ately .1 m ile East of Redland Road. This property is fu rth e r described as being the E astern portion of parcel 15 of tax map D-7. A sign w ill be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hea rin g . A il parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at w hich tim e they shall have an o pportunity to be heard In favo r of o r In opposition to the foregoing changes. P rior to the public hearing, a ll persons Interested m ay obtain any additional Inform ation on these proposals w hich are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcem ent O ffice in the Davie County O ffice B uilding M o cksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. J. Davie County Zoning O fficer 4-4-2tnp NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTYNO TIC E OF DISSO LUTIO N OF FA BR IC ATIO N A N D M A C H IN E PRODUCTS, INCO RPO RATED NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that A rticle s Of D isso lu tio n of F a b ric a tio n and M a ch ine Products, Incorporated, a N orth C arolina co r poration w ith Its n rlnclpai office located in Cooleemee, Davie County, N orth Carolina, were filed In the office of the S ecretary of the Stale of North C arolina, R aleigh, N orth C arolina on M arch 33, 1985 as required by Section 55-119 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth C arolina itnd that all creditors and all claim ants againstthe co rporation are required to present th e ir claim s and dem ands im m ediately In w ritin g to the co r poration so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its lia b ilitie s and obligations and do a ll other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 3rd day of A p ril, 1985. Fabrication and M achine Products, incroporated By Jim R. Brown President M O UNTCASTLE & H A R P ER . P.A. 3331 W achovia B uilding W inslon-Salem . N.C. 37101 4-4-4t NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY A D M IN IS TR A TO R N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A LIF IE D as A dm inistrato r of the estate of M a ry C ornelia H endricks, late of Davie County, this is to n otify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 4th day of O ctober, 1985, being six m onlhs from the firs t day of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of the ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.This the 28th day of M arch, 1985. C h arle s H e n d ricks, 311 P a rk A venue, M ocksville, N.C. 37028. A dm inistrato r of the Estate of M a ry C ornelia H endricks.M A R T IN and V AN HOY. A ttorneysBOX606 M ocksville. N.C. 27038 4-4-4tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTYEXEC U TO R 'S NO TICE H aving qua lifie d as Co-Executors of the estate of M a ry Louise H endricks M ille r, late of Dsvle County, this Is to notify alt persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 38th day of Sep tem ber, 1985, being six m onths fro m the firs t day of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 35th day of M arch, 1985. Carol M . Dyson and Clyde Hendricks, 166 W andering Lane, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. M a rtin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N.C. 37026 3-20 4tnp Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore By Roger Whitener As an acknowledged old-timer I occasionally join the ranks of those who lament the passage of the good old days, including the pungent speech associated with those times. It isn’t necessarily gone, of course. I hear it everyday in Boone and environs, including my classroom--lhat is, if the students' aren’t mute from the fear of stan dard English. Mark Selby, a youngster from East Tennessee proves my point, though in passing he, loo, suggests that folk speech may mystify some m em bers of the younger generation. He writes: “You always end your article in The Tomahawk (Mountain City) with an invitation for readers to send folk materials to you." "Although I’m only twenty years old, I have always been deeply interested in ‘old ways’ and 'old folks.’ We have many of Iwth in my community. Many days I gather with some of the elderly men down at a nearby country store. Ilwas in this setting that 1 thought of something which might be of in terest to you.” “I was sitting on a stool talking with some of the old-men friends when Claude, Chase, an aged man with three days of beard showing came into the store. He asked what I was doing, and I replied, ‘Piddling.’ He laughed and advised. ‘I’d rather grub than piddle! Piddling wears you out quicker-n-anylhing.’ ’’ "It occurred to me that many young people would not understand the meaning of the two terms, to say nothing of convincing someone that an honest, hard day’s work is more satisfying than ten days of pid dling!” Mark’s experience reminds me of a sim ilar one among several educators of mountain backgroiJntf'' at a meeting ^Bfl^_^JlpajDfchian studies. ----- One nK<nber, somewhat confused about a/K)tiicr’s statement, asked for an expla^iation in the following way: . “You’re going to have to lick that calf again." The lirst speaker, tuned Id the' discourse, replied: “ I don’t chew my tobacco twice.” Still another member, reporting on the authoritative nature of a community resident, declared “The man can give you an eye-witness account of things that happened before he was born!” Later, in describing a talkative lady acquaintance, he allowed that “her lungs are so strong that she can talk thirty minutes under water!” Queries Several readers have sent questions our way. Mr. A.P. Bell, Jr., of Rosman asks about the ex pression "to raise cane.” I’m rather sure that he has confused cane with Cain, in which raising Cain would generally be equated with raising the devil. I suppose that in cane-raising country there might be some sort of festivity associated with plainting or har vesting the crop (including boiling molasses), but then one would simply raise Cain at a cane festival, wouldn’t he? A repeat question comes from Jack Lowery of Winston-Salem, who several years ago asked the meaning of the saying "He that m arries a widow with two daughters has three back doors to his house.” At that time, with the help of several individuals, I suggested that it might apply to the amount of waste three women could produce, associated with the saying, “a wasteful woman can throw more out the back door with a spoon than her husliand can bring in through the front door with a shovel.” A second (supplied by Dr. Bill Lightfoot of Appalachian): that the saying suggests a certain amount of promiscuity on the part of the •ladies, an idea echoed in part by Dr. Cratis Williams, who was of a mind that the master of the house had to be watched. These were all conjectures, un satisfactory to Mr. Lowery, so if readers would like to have a go at other possibilities, the floor (or door) is open! T O A L L T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y S U B S C R I B E R S : N O T IC E O F H E A R IN G DOCKET NO. P-100, SUB 80 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Decision and Order adopted on December 19,1984, In CC Docket Nil. 78-72 and CC Docket No. 80-286, the Federal Con- munications Commission ("FCC”) provided for the im plementation of a federally mandated “interstate subscriber line charge" for residential and single line business telephone customers of $1.00 per month ef fective June 1985. The interstate subscriber line charge will be increased to $2.00 per month in June 1986, and will be frozen at that level pending further proceedings before Ihe FCC. In its Decision and Order of December 19, 1984, the FCC adopted an optional program to assist low in come households through a residential subscriber line charge waiver mechanism as a necessary and ap propriate lirst step to ensure the preservation of universal telephone service. Specilioally, Ihe FCC staled that II would festablish: “...en optional program providing lor a 50 per cent reduction In Ihe subscriber line charge lor customers meeting a state established means test subject to verification. The revenue shortfall would be funded through Ihe Interstate carrier common line charge. Slates taking advantage of this assistance mechanism would be required to make an equal monetary reduction in the local exchange rate lor subscribers who qualily lor the subscriber line charge reduction. The reduc tion In local rales would be lunded Irom In- Iraslate sources..." Based on the foregoing, Ihe Commission concludes that a general invesllgatlon should be Instituted In North Carolina for the purpose of determining whether a program can and should be implemented in Ihis slate designed to assist low Income households through the interstate residential subscriber line charge waiver mechanism recently established by the FCC. In this regard, the Commission concludes that it may be in Ihe public interest to adopt procedures in North Carolina designed to secure rellel Irom the in terstate subscriber line charge lor low Income households. Th5 Commission has determined that the Issues to be considered In this Investlgalion should include, but not be limited to, Ihe following: 1. Whether implementation of an interstate subscriber line charge waiver mechanism lor low In come households would be In the public interest In North Carolina and consistent with federal and state law and applicable FCC and North Carolina Utilities Commission orders, rules, and regulations. 2. Whether implementation of an interstate subscriber line charge waiver mechanism would be an effective tool to help proserve universal telephone ser vice for low income households In North Carolina. 3. II an interstate subscriber line charge waiver mechanism is authorized, a) What means test should be established and utilized in North Carolina to identify eligible low Income households? Would it be appropriate to utilize programs such as supplemental security income (SSI) and aid to lamilies with dependent children (AFDC) or other such programs to establish a stale means test? b) Is the general revenue requirement a reasonable source of revenue to be utilized to lund the mat- ' ching or equal reduction in local rates for those eligible subscribers as required by the FCC In order (or North Carolina to take advantage ol this assistance program lor low income households? Accordingly, the Commission hereby requests and solicits comments, proposed rules, proposed tarill changes, and/or any other relevant information Irom parlies having an Interest in the Issues germane to this Investigation. Initial written comments should be filed with Ihe Chief Clerk of Ihe North Carolina Ulllltles Commission, P.O. Box 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510, not later than Friday, April 26, 1985. Any person liling Initial comments will then be allowed to file reply or supplemental comments on or belore Fri day, May 10, 1985. Alter consideration ol the initial comments and any responses thereto, the Commis sion will enter lurther orders as appropriate In this docket. Any person desiring to intervene in the matter as a lormal party ol record should llle a motion pursuant to North Carolina Utilities Commission Rules R1-6, R1-7, and R1-19. The Public Stall ol the Utilities Commission, through Us Executive Director, is required by statute to represent the using and consuming public in pro ceedings before the Commission. Statements to the Executive Director should be addressed to; Robert P. Gruber Executive Director Public Stall-North Carolina Utilities Commission P.O. Box 25920 Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0520 The Attorney General is also authorized by statute to represent the using and consuming public In pro ceedings belore Ihe Commission. Statements to the Attorney General should be addressed to: The Honorable Lacy H. Thornburg Attorney General do Utilities Division North Carolina Department ol Justice P.O. Box 629 Raleigh, North Carolina 27603 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS T I M E iu:c.iNs ■ l l T I t Ami ’8 ABORTION ABO RTIO N —fre e Pregnancy Tesling. Por an appolnfm ent, ca ll collect-W insfon-S alem 72M650. A rcadia W om en's M edical CMnlc.9-f-tlnAW C MUSIC P IA N O T U N IN G : R epairing and Rebuilding. 37 y e a rt e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk gua ra nte ed . PIAN O T E C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace B arford at 7B4-2447.7-7-tfnpB P IAN O A N D VO ICE LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In m usic. Teaches a ll levels ■ beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including - adults. M ocksville, 634-3305.. _______________ 4»4»9tp«M D SERVICES C A LL: O sBO R NE E LE C TR IC a t: 634-3398 for A L L o f yo u re le ctrlca i needs. F R E E estim ates. No lob too large o r too sm all. U nlim ited license. K arl Osborne, Ov/ner.t-3 tfn O E LAW N M O W ER S ER VIC E ... From m inor vwirk to com plete overhaul. A ll makes and models. W ork G U A R A N TE E D . P ick-up and delivery service. C all: Bob E llerbe a t: 990-5490. 3-28-Stnp BE L E E 'S LAW N CARE A N D A U C TIO N E ER S ER VIC E ...N ow In Its 3rd year. We m ow lawns, trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses. C a ll a fte r 4i30 p .m . 2B4-4260. W eekends, call at anytim e. 4-4-ttnBL S ER VIC E S ...W ill do your M ow ing and trim w ork. W ill trim shrubbery, or do w hatever to keep your yard and lawn nice. C all: (704) 284- 2566 and ask fo r "M ik e ". 4-4-2tnpMG NEW HO M E B U IL T "0 N YOUR LOT...- Com pletely finished quality homes. Prices start under S30,000 Low down paym ent. E xcellent financing. No points o r closing costs. Cali N0W ...1 •800-722-7000. E xt. 1797. 2-14-tfnAFH TR U C K LE T T E R IN G ...! D ay Service. Call for F R E E quotes. A ll w ork G U A R A N TE ED . Ted's Signs. I4l7 A lexander Street. Statesville. N.C. Phone: b72-oO30.2-20 8tpTS INCO M E TA X P R E P A R E D by an Experienced T ax P reparer at Reasonable Rates. For an appointm ent, ca ll: Gene H endrix a t: 998-5(45 atteia fte r 6 p.m .1-24*12tp LOST W E IG H T??? C an't W ear Last Y ear Things??? Have them altered. C ali: Su's Sewing Service at: 634-5267, 4-11-npS F u^ I T U R E R iF IN llH IN C ...T h e antiq ue ' workshop fu rn itu re re flnlshlng and resfora»on. Q U A LITY W O RK. References. C all: 998-2918 or (919) 766-0069. Ask fo r Dianne.12-27-tfnD ANIMALS FO UND: 0 Week old pvppy...B lack and Tan on Church street, inquiries to D avie Vet. C linic at: 634-5931.4 -lM tn pD H CARD OF THANKS IN LO V IN G M E M O rtY O F M Y G RANDSO N, STEVE SAIN Y our gentle face and patient sm ile w ith sadness I recall.You had a kin dly w ord fo r each and died beloved by ail.The voice is m ute and stilled the heart. That loved us w e ll and tru e. . 'Ah, b itte r was the tria l to part fro m one to good as you.You are not forgotten loved one nor wlll_you ever be.As long as life and m em ories last, I w ill rem em ber thee.1 m iss you now, m y heart is sore, as tim e goes by I miss you m ore.Y our loving sm ile, your gentle face, no one can ever fill your vacant place."M a m m a w " M rs. Elizabeth Sain R oute3, 60x713 M ocksvllle.N .C . 4 -lM tn pE S CARD OF THANKS I Wish to express m y sincere thanks to the staff at D avie County H ospital, D r. Slate and his staffs friends, relatives, ttte people of Davie County, and especially m y boss and m y fa m ily at C's Barbecue. W ords cannot express the thanks that 1 feel fo r the prayers, cards, gifts, flow ers, and a ll the kindness tha t I received w hile I was in the hospital and here at hom e, it a ll helped so very m uch. M ay God bless each one of you.Thanks. A lice Godbey 792 South M ain Street M ocksvllle.N .C . 27028 CUSTOM j SLAUGHTERING T and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK Wc also have fresh meats avjiilable Thurs., I'ri. & Sat. Also sugar cured coun try |.anis for -iale.---------------- JOHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Joiinson H wy. 901. Harm ony, 28634 Phone 704-546-7453 CLASSIFIED ADS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^HURSDAY, APRIL 1 1 ,1 9 8 S -1 J^ APRIL IS n a t io n a l CLEANING BO OER'S K AR K LE E N '. Rt. 2, M ocksvllle, rT:c. 25 years of experience h auto reconditioning. • We clean: Engines. Interiors, W ax o r Polish and dye vin yl tops. Call 990-3119 o r 998-3159 for an appointm ent. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and O perators. 7.7tfnBK W ANTED. EMPLOYMENT P R IV A TE S IT TIN G FOR N U R SlN G ...A vaIlable (or Sunday, M onday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call afte r 3 :X p.m . 6M-2664. 4-4-2tp CHILD CARE W ill babysit in m y home firs t o r second shift. Located on 179 Forest Lane In tow n. For more inform ation, ca ll: 634-3382. Ask fo r Angela. 4-11-2tpAC W ill keep children In m y hom e. Live In M ocksvllle. C all: 634-3301. 4-1M tp EMPLOYIVIENT H E LP W A N T E D :P art-t(m e and other positions open to persons who are quick and dependable. No experience necessary. We tra in . A p plications taken d ally u ntil 4 p.m . A pply in person only. P .K . Foods, Inc. Peoples Creek Road (off H w y. 801 South) Advance, 4-111tnpPKF H E LP W A N TE D : E xcellent incom e fo r P a rt- tim e home assem bly w o rk. For Inform ation ca ll: 5O4-641-0OO3, E xt. 7645. 4-11-4tp H E LP W A N TE D : *360.00 W eekly-Up, M ailing C IrcularsI No obllgatlon-Q uotas. Sincerely In te re ste d send self-a dd re ssed envelope: D ivision H eadquarters, B910cD F, Woodstock, 111. 60090.3-28-4tpLB H E LP W A N TE D : "L lv e ln N a nn y",..A m ature lady, non-sm oker preferred, In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of privacy. C all: 990 5292 e tte r 6 p.m . ^1*24-tfnTS The Davie County Em ergency M edical Service is accepting applications fo r a certified Em ergency M edical Technician. Interested persons can apply at the D avie County E m e rg e n cy M e d ic a l S ervices o ffic e on Hospital Street. A pplicants m ust be a certified E M T. No phone calls, please. 4-4-2tnp H E L P W A N T E D : S E C U R IT Y R A N G E R (Seasonal P osition) Thousand T ra ils, Nations Leader In Cam ping and O utdoor Recreation hasa position available fo r a conscientious and security oriented person. This h ighly vlsable {Ob requires public relations skills, good w ritte n and verbal com m unications and a bility to w o rk fle xible hours. P rio r security ex perience helpful. For m ore inform ation call 919-998-6417 on F rida y, A p ril 12, between 1 and 5 p.m . Thousand T ra ils EOE.4-1M tnpTT H E LP W A N TE D : REC R EATIO N ASSISTANT (Seasonal Position) We have fun at w ork! Thousand T ra ils, A N ational Leader in M em bership cam ping, has an excellent op* p ortu n lty fo r an outgoing person who can Im plem ent recreational events and stim ulate m em ber p articipa tio n. This m ay be the (ob fo r you If you've got enthusiasm . Initiative , public relation skills, and the fle x ib ility to w ork varied hours. For m ore Inform ation ca ll 919- 990-6417, F rida y, A p ril 12, between 1 and 5 p.m . Thousand T ra ils EO E.4-1Mtr>pTT H E LP W A N T 6 P : .M A IN T E A N C E P EO P LE N E E D E D I (Seasonal P otltlo n ) to b t ■ p art of a fa it p actd com pany B h d 'f.tc a lv t recognition fo r your contribution? Thw »»nd T ra ils, The Nations Leader In cam pl'iQ and outdoor recreation. Is looking fo r a te a iti player to perform grounds m aintenance, general cleaning and re p air w ork. We w ant to ta lk to a ppllcantsw ho are self m o tiva te d ,frie n d ly and able to w o rk fle xible hours. F o r m ore In* form ation call 919-998-6417 on F ritia y , A p ril 12, between 1 and 5 p.m . Thousand. T ra ils EOE. 4 -lM tn p T T Jnstrujctlon Tractor Trqiler Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TftUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 PRODUCTION EMPLOYEES MOBILE HOMES The Mocksvllle Division of Skyline needs experienced mobile home production workers. Previous mobile home production expei— lence is preferred. Apply in person to: SKYLINE CORPORATION Cameron Homes Bethel Church Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y s r SHEEKAiiOT 4 R E A L T Y C 0 _ . . ^ ; 5 ^ S 1 9 1 9 fOR P.O. Box 903 Highway 158 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 C3 II Jim Sheek, Auctioneer L ie. & BONDED fcNCAL924-NCRL 40328 HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE...47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 2 Bedroom s, 1 w ith fireplace, rem odeled, new roof, storm door and w indows and large garden space. Priced to se lll C a ll: 264-2056. _________________^ _____________ 3-7-MnJM FOR S A LE ...In Davie County...House' and 10 acres. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, like new w ith double garage, deck and woodstove. C all: Dorothy H all at 99S-8996 o r F E R R E LL R E A LT Y B E TTE R H 0 M E S 4 G ARDENS. 721* 3000. 3-14-HnFR FOR S A LE : N IC E RANCHER...392 Avon Street. M ocksvllle, N.C. 1 acre corner lot approx. 1500 ' square ft., 3 bedroom s, livin g room , den, k it chen, 2 fireplaces, 1 fu ll bath, 2»/i baths.F ull basem ent w ith 1 bedroom and fa m ily room. C all: 492-5367. $56,000. _________________^21 tfn-KS FOR SALE BY O W f^ER '... IVj S toryhom e w ith p a rtia l b asem ent, 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll bathroom s, living room w ith fireplace, den, dining room , kitchen, hardwood floors, u tility room w ith broken tile floor, large screened in porch w ith broken tile floor. Two toned heat pum p and ccntral a ir. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage building. 500 gat. tank. PRICE CUT TO : $50,500. Below banks appraisal. C all: 634-3845 or 634-5703. 3-21 4tpD C H O M E FO R S A LE IN C O O LE E M E E ...- W illiam sburg style home w ith 3,000 sq. ft., living room w ith fire place, den w ith fire place, dining room , huge F lorida room , large eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom s, 3 lu ll baths, central a ir {heat pum p), new econom ical gas furnace, hardwood floors, dentil m oulding, ch air ra il, w ainscoting, new ly decorated and painted, p artial basem ent, double garage, playhouse, workshop, w ell landscaped acre lot, one block to com m unity sw im m ing pool and tennis courts, price cut to $85,900 w hich Is below bank appraisal, lots of quality square footage at a good price, below m arket financing available. Call owner at 284-2366.4-11-2tpMH FOR SALE BY O W NER...OId V ictorian Home a t: 854 N orth M ain Street, M ocksvllle. 6 rooms,1 bath, large screened porch, and outbuildings. Nfce garden space. $32,500.00 C all: 998-4749 o r 634-2783. 4-11-2tpLH WAfSITED TO BUY W A N TE D : GO LD COINS. S ILV ER COINS, Gold and S liv e r J e w e lry and D iam onds. B U Y ...S E LL...TR A D E . S ilver Shop II. 123 Oakwood D rive, W inston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- 7687.12-20 tfnss W AN TED TO B U Y : W ill pay $10 each for Baby Crows. C all: 998-5482. 4-4-3tpBB RESORT PROPERTY FOR RENT FOR R E N T: Beach Cottage at South M y rtle ...2 Bedroom s plus bunks and sola, a ir condition, color TV , near Ocean. *40.00 per night-*265.00 p er week. C all: 634-3875 o r 634 3650.2-2Btfn'WL CONDO FOR R E N T...N ew 3 bedroom Condo on Ocean Blvd. at C herry G rove Beach. Central A ir, T.V ., Phone, W asher and D ryer, M icrow ave, Pool, Playground. C all: 634*2209 or 998-5079 for m ore Inform ation. 4-1V3tpJB LAND FOR SALE FOR S ALE i Country L lv lm a t City Con- ve n lin ct-U a rg e beautiful wooded lot off country Lano LoU of P n 'va cyM a ke an o ffe r- M ust s e lll C all: (919) tgf-4147 before Sp.m . and m nu7 a fte r 5 p.m .442tp MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : BRASS BED ...K Ing Size. Complete w ith firm orthopedic m attress set.N ever used. S till In carton. Cost over t1200. M ust Sell. $385.00 cash. C all: 1-704-873-5034. 4-4-tfnPB FOR SALE: SUNDAY O N LY Bassett 6 Piece all wood bedroom suite. $299.00 ; 7 piece LIvlngroom -D en Suite, $299.00; 8 Piece Din- nette, $139.00; A il Wood units, $99. Bankcards W elcom el D elivery and Financing arranged. F urniture O utlet of H ickory (Across from Ramada Inn) Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m . dally, 1 p.m.-6 p.m . Sunday.4-4-2tnpFO FOR SALE : Portable Dog Lots 10'xIO 'x 5' Chain Link fencing w ith gate. $175. FR E E D elivery and Set up. Also a Sears fre e ie r 15.1 cubic ft. New, never used. $225; and an A ntique Dining Room set w ith sideboard, server, hutch and table. A ll for $550. C ali: 998-6090., 4-4-2tp VEHICLES FOR S A LE : 1975 G ranada.$595. O r w ill trade for truck. C all: 998-8340. 4-1M tp FOR S A LE : 1977 GMC T ruck, Shortbed, V-8, a ir condition, power steering, power brakes, tilt . wheel, tow package, A M -FM . Good condition. $2350.00. C all: 998-4010.4-1MtpCC CARS FOR S ALE : 1972 LTD , 2 door; 1971 Olds 98 , 4 door; 1967 Buick special 4 door; 1967 4 door G alaxle 500 Body only Inside like new; 1962 Falcon, good for p arts; 2-1971 Honda's 450 Needs R epair. W ill sell both for $200.00. See at 3rd house on left on Cana Road. FOR S<^LE: 1981 Cutlass Brougham . Power steering, brakes, locks, trunk release, a ir, tilt, cruise, A M -F M cassette player, rear def., vinyl top 4 door, 49,000 m iles. E xcellent cond. price neg. 634-6364.4l1-1tp FOR SALE : 14 Ft. F iber glass boat, SEARS Super Gam e Fisher w ffh tra ile r and m otor. $550.00. C all: 998-2141.4-1M t FOR S A LE : Antique Wood Cook Stove. In E x cellent condition. $300.00 C a li: 634-3604. Also 16 H P G ravely T ractor. Used less than 24 hours. T ille r, blade and m ulcher. $3850.00, o r w ill trade for som ething of sim ila r value. 4-11-1tpSW FOR S A L E : P orta b le d ishw ash er under w a rra n ty -L lk e New. $350.00 (Com pare at Sears $575.00) Also 21 cubic foot upright freezer. H ardly used. $500.00 (Com pare at $700.00). K arl and Joanne Osborne. Phone: 634- 3398.4-11-1tpO FOR SALE : LAW N M O W ERS...1 New Push M ow er and 1 Self Propelled in A-1 condition. V ery reasonable. C all: Bob E llerbe a t: 998- 5490.4-11-2tnpBE Pan-American Week APRIL 14-2 0 Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service a ll m ajor brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) ex change m ay ca ll at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointm ents. Shop No. is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, W inston-Salem , N.C. 27103, beside L ittle League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 SAVE 30% ON A NEW Electrolux VACUMH CLEANER If Interested Call J.T. Smith Jr. 492-7780 days 492-7457 nights 10% Off FABRIC AND LABOR Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From FREE ESTIMATES Kessler's Upholstery Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 704-284-2512 or 284-4231 OPEN: 6 :3 0 — 10:30 p.m. weekdays • Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunset Terrace Apartments - Phase 2 Featuring: Swimming Pool, 2 Bedrooms - wall to wall carpet, Kitchen Appliances, Washer and Dryer Connections. JPANlY Mocksville Insurance and Realty 998-4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918 store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028 FREDDIE BREWER Owner Teleptione - 634-3966 HOURS: 8:UU u.iii. - 5:00 p.m. M onday-I'riday Closed Saturday NOTICE Ads appearing in tlie classified coiumns of tills newspaper are $3.00 for Just 2S words if paid for in advance by II a.m. Thursday mornings. Ali sucli 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 M.OO for Just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. FOR SALE FOR S A LE ...LE E 'S M O B ILE H 0 M E 5l..R M d 1933, Norwood, N.C. M obile Home. S10.999.00 or 24x«0, 117.999^00. 7 days till S un -. dowm. Call 704-474 3741. ------------------------------------------i>23-tfnLMH CRNCER CONTROL MONTH BEST PRICES ON M O B ILE H0M ES...14 X 70.... 3 t>«droom i. 2 b a ttti. S10.99S. 24 X 40 M obile Home S13.995. GOOD S ELE C TIO N OP USED HOMES. D AVID S M O B ILE HO M ES, HW Y. 53, Norwood, N.C. C all: (704) 474 ■ 8.9H nD M H W RAY'S HO M ES-HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take Souttim ont E xt. |u»t o ff new I S5 (1 m ile Soutti In fro nt of J r. O rder Hom e) Septic tan k In stalled w ith a ll new l)omes. G uaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redm an doublewldes. Contact T im W ray, 704-3S2-7l53. 2.2*tfn-TW FOR S A LE : 1974 G lenbrook AAoblle Home...12 x M . P a rtia lly furnished. UnderplnnlnB, block and oil d ru m . $4,500.00 V ery oood condition. C all: 998-3993. 4-1M tnpS S HOMES FOR RENT FOR R E N T: 3 Bedroom B rick Home...* Furnished o r un-furnlshed. C a ll: 634-2344, n ights; and 634-3105. days.4-1M tnpM E FURNITURE MART Brand nam es ■ discount prices bedroom - I dining and living room • den • Heavy wood b ar stools • Sealy posterpedlc • 200 | fu ll size set )S359.00 • M an Size reclln e r . I $119.00 • Sleeper S349.00 5 piece Pine ■ I Dining Room Suit • $259.00. Open p art- | J tim e Thursday. 4:15 p.m . • 9 p.m . • Call ■ I M r. or M rs. Ronald Howell or Assistant ■ I M anager, M ike H owell at 284-2653 a fte r 4 | p .m . • Located on Gladston e Rd. Fabric Covered RocKers : Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | ! with this ad , ^ ' f i f i - a s t i i t i S i KissmU P ESTIMATES EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR R&L Roofing and Painting Co. 634-0093 S p rin g T im eisco n tin g .- g«t that new look for your living room and den furnl- tur*. H tvt it repaired and .. upholrtarvd at tna Smith Furnltur* Co. You will b« plHsed with our work. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Shtffleld Koad Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Tsiephone 704-4^2-7780 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■R9waiifllficeFurnituff 1 1 1 N . M a in S tre e t S illtb u r y , N .C . P ho n e 6 3 S -S 0 2 2 ( W(sflieenen^ give to fight it YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ' FLEA MARKETS' Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, A p ril 13, beginning at 8 a.m . u ntil ??? at the home of M rs. M attie T ucker on H ighw ay 801, 3 m iles south of Ad vance and 3 m iles north 64. Sewing notions, crafts, dolls, needle point, etc. table, chairs, flow ers, canned goods and M U C H . MUCH M O R E I A L L Below Flea AAarket P rice. Rain o r Shlnel BIG Y A R D S A LE ...T hurtday th re u |h Saturday, A p ril 1M 3, Lots of clothes In a ll sizes, (m ens, boys, wom ens and g irls ), Lots of Odds and Ends, A ntique typ e w rite r needs ribbon and cleaning up, new form ica topped table. Rainbow Road, off Hwy. 158. 8 p.m . u ntil ??? W atch fo r signs. Y AR D S A LE ...F rlday and S aturday. A p ril 12 and 13.8 a.m . u n til 5 p.m . P lnebrook D rive off H w y. 158, 3rd hoube on le ft. G irls clothes (0-18 m os.}. Boys clothes (0-4T), playpen, swing, w a lke r, high ch air, bedspreads and curtains, m a ternity clotties (sizes 9-10), prom dresses size 7 8 ,9 ,8-track tapes, dishes, books, cam era, b ar stools, sofa, adult clothes and m any m iscellaneous Item s. BIG Y A R D S ALE : S ATU R D AY O N L Y ...A p rll 13th, fro m 8 a.m . u ntil 7?7at: 13 W att S tra it, Cooleemee. Delicious hom em ade ham biscuit* and hot dogs and m any other Item s. In fro n to f Cooleemee F ire D epartm ent. ; Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, A p ril 13, fro m 9 a.m . u ntil 4 p.m . w ith 4 fam ilie s participa tin g. Lots of Odds and Ends. "C om e on O ut and S E E ." AT 170 O ak Street, |ust off N orth M ain Street, 5th house on the rig h t. In M ocksvllle. Cancelled If raining. Y A R D S A LE ...F rlday and S aturday,A prll 12 and 13, fro m early u ntil late on C ountry Lane. W atch fo r signs. Baby clothes, baby Item s, adult and childrens clothes, garden tille r, tools and LOTS M O R E Ill Cancelled If raining. Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, A p ril 13, fro m 9 a.m . u ntil ??? Baby clothes, m a ternity clothes, bassinette and m any "O D D S A N D E N D S ." H- w y 64 In Fork between F ire deparlm ent and H- w y. 801. Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, A p ril 13. fro m 9 a.m . u ntil 12 noon a t: DW IG G INS M E T A L M ASTER S, W llkesboro Street. M ocksvllle. Toys, cloths and lots of M iscellaneous Item s. Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, A p ril 13, fro m 8 a.m . u n til 5 p.m . Woodlee D evelopm ent o ff 601 behind M acedonia M oravian C hurch, approx. - 1'/i m iles fro m 1-40. W atch fo r signs. Y AR D S A LE : S aturday. A p ril 13. fro m 8 a.m . u n til ??? 2nd tra ile r on Plnebrook o ff H w y. 158. Sears P ortable clothes d ryer. Love Seat, sm all ch ild 's clothes, toys, w hat nots and M O R E I Y AR D S ALE ...S eturday. A p ril 13, fro m 8 a.m . u ntil ?7? M illin g Road, 6 m iles from AAocksvliie. 3 F am ilies participa tin g, clothes, shoes, kitchen Item s, toys and lots of other Item s. Cancelled If rain in g. W atch fo r signs. G ARAG E S ALE ...S ATU R D A Y O N LY , A p ril 13, from 9 a.m . u ntil 77? H w y. 601 N orth between Dutchm an Creek and H wy. 801. W atch fo r signs. Tools, cra ft Item s, toys, clothing and a "L ittle B it of E veryth in g." Y AR D S A LE ...H w y 801, V/2 m iles fro m H wy. 158 tow ard Advance on the left. W atch fo r signs.' H ousehold goods, clo the s and o th e r! m iscellaneous Item s. S aturday. A p ril 13.. O NLY. BIG Y A R D S ALE ...Thurs.. F rl., and Sat.. A pril 11.12 Ai 13. fro m 9 a.m . u ntil 6 p .m ..4 m iles out. of Cooleemee at the corner of H w y. 801 and 601 • . across the street fro m the Concord M ethodist' . Church. F u rn iture, pots. pans, dishes, clothing and M U C H . M UC H M O R E I SPR IN G C LE A N IN G S A L E A p rll12 , 12:00 noon u ntil 777: A p ril 13. 9:00 a.m . u n til 12:00 noon. Fork-6 m iles east of M ocksvllle near H endrix B artecue. W ATCH FOR SIGNS. Lots of Goodles-Speclal Item s-leaf catcher, m etal shelflng, picnic table, m etal shop table, brass lig h t fixtu re , glassw are, antique trunks, m any other collectibles. Cothes fo r all-B A R G A lN S G A LO R E II WANTED LIVESTOCK A. L Beck & Sons W in s to n -S a le m ' Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We_W^ill Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. R o u te 1 T h o m a s v ille Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 91 9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 BE HRE SItfE ^PIHBnWI SUBSCRIBE to the Davie County Enterprise Record — ^ " Just fill in and mail to: Circulation Qepartment P.O. Bo>; 525 ftfk)dcsville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable boi:) MNorth Carolina.. . . . $15.00 M Out of State.................$20.00 MSchool Sub. In North C arollnaf... .$10.00 MSchool Sub., out of rta te ...................$1 S.OO _.fU/ju^riRthns m ust be RsidJnjdvance. NAME- ADORESS- CITY______STATE.-Z IP . TELEPHONE. MVIB eeUNTV MOCKSVILLB. N. C. 27028 I I I Ih II' I I; I I I |l II I, I1 I I i; I I r I I I I' I . j 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1985 New Location For Seaford Photography The maxim, a hobby ceases being fun when it becomes a business, does not apply to Seaford Photography, according to owners Jack and Sue Seaford. Seaford Photography began as a hobby several years ago, but during the last two years it became a business which the Seafords operated out of their home. Eventually, however, it outgrew tljeir home, so about two weeks ago they moved it to the Meroney Building on the Square in downtown Mocksville. Jack says he has been taking pictures all his life and enjoys photography as much today as he did when he began. Many of his professional, photographer friends, he says, are surprised that he still enjoys photography as much as ever. “ I carry my cam era everywhere,” he said. “I love to take pictures.” According to wife Sue, who calls herself the “handy man” of the business. Jack has great patience and sees pictures everywhere. She said the two of them once waited several hours for the sun to break througti the late afternoon clouds over Ocracoke Island so that Jack would have the opportunity to shoot the perfect sunset. That particular photograph is on - display in the reception area of the Seaford’s studio. Seaford attempts to approach all of his work - portraits, weddings, commercial, aeriel photography - from a creative point of view. Many professional photographers, he said, use the same poses, lighting,; and camera angles all the time. One of the most creative aspects of photography is associated with, lighting and camera angles, he said. • He says it is also important for the photographer to get to know Uie subject before a session begins so ■ they will both have a clearer idea of what the subject wants and will feel at case with each other. "I like to meet people,” he said. “If I didn’t love people, I couldn't be in photography.” Jack Seaford adjusts the lights before taking a portrait photograph of Norma Fuller of Mocksville. Seaford Photography has moved into the Meroney Building on the Square in downtown MocKsvllle. Ik 1 Sue Seaford, who describes herself as the "handy man" of the business. D A V I E A U T O P A R T S 191Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. OVER 1 MILLION PARTS IN STOCI^ liJU MACHIMi SHOP SERVICE AVAltAiTi Complete Coverage for DOMESTICand IMPORT CARS AS Well As F^arm & Industrial! Equipm ent, ¥ M O N R O t« 1 .W IN N IN G C O M B IN A T IO N , Get q great price on Monro-Mcrtic® and Gas-Matic® Shock Absorbers, ;- M A T IC ® S A I £ P R IC E L E S S M F R .-S R E B A T E $ 1 7 * * S3 0 ® pliis a rebate.M O N R O M A T IC ® S A L E P R IC E Y O U R P R IC E A FTER REBATE . (per shock) $ 1 4 9 9 ■ Reg. ¥M O N R O E t m 99 $ 2 0 0L E S S M F R .'S R E B A T E Y O U R PR IC E X F T E R R E B ^ (per shock) . Price $ 2 4 .9 5 "Installation not included. $ Q 9 9 Reg. I. Price $ 1 6 .9 5 D A V IE C O U N T V Single Issue ■ 35 ccnis THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES P.O. Box 525, MocksviUc, N;C. 27028 Davie Firemen Ask County To Appoint Full Time Fire Marshal by Kalhy Tomlinson Members of the Davie County Firem an’s Association asked County Commissioners Monday to fund $45,000 for the appointment of a fire mur.shal and the purchase of needed equipment to establish such an office. .lack Koontz. County Line Fire Chief and member of a committee for the securement of a fire m ar shal. told commissioners that the local Firem en’s As.sociation "strongly endorses this proposal and feels the office is justified and long overdue." Koontx said firemen feel the office is justified because of recent changes in the county including increased growth, increased trans])ort of hazardous materials over local interstates and highways and firemen’s neverending efforts to improve fire insurance ratings. Koonf/. said that a fire marshal would also help alleviate the in creasing administrative burden on volunteer fire department officers and member trying to run an ef fective and cost efficient operation. He added that all surrounding counties already have such an office in effect. While the first year request of $45,000 may seem high, Koontz said it is nece.ssary to get the office in operation. The figure not only in cludes the first year salary, but also such items as a truck, complete gear including air pack, etc., radio, office supplies, training material and office phono among others. Koontz told the Board that the Town of Mocksville is also willing to allot office space in the basement of the Town Hall for use by the fire marshal. According to North Carolina law. Boards of county commissioners are authorized, in their discretions, to appoint a county fire marshal to coordinate all fire-fighting and fire- prevention activities. The duties of a fire marshal as outlined in a summary of the law are many. A fire marshal will adm inister the county’s fire prevention code and other safety ordinances; investigate fires of a suspicious nature; and will act as a Mason between the fire department and the county commissioners in an , effort to inform them of matters pertaining to local fire depart ments. A fire marshal will also advise local fire departments on equip ment purchases and assist in developing a com prehensive training program for all rural fire departments. He would also have the authority to make periodic in spections of all departments to see that they conform to the minimum standards of the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau. ‘‘There are so many changes and updates in requirements by the Fire Insurance Rating Bureau that it is hard for fire department officers to keep abreast of them.” said Koontz. “A fire marshal could be a sure (continued on page 2) Tinted Windshield? A Ticket IVlay Follow Thad Johnson, son of M r. and Mrs. T e rr/ Johnson of Mocksville , gets a few pointers about showing animals from Earl flam m er, member of the Davie County Anim al Protection Society. Thad plans t0|Sh0w his dog during the second annual Pet Show Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Animal Protection Societyi^(See story on page 6) Persons driving vehicles with windshields and windows tinted with colored plastic or sprays may find themselves paying a stiff fine. Chief Alton Carter of the Mocksville Police Departm ent announced this week that his department has begun enforcement of N.C. General Statute 20-127 which prohibits the operation of vehicles with windshields and windows tinted in this manner. Tlie only type of tint which is lawful, according to the statute, is that which is approved by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, and in turn, put into place by the automobile manufacturers. The statute reads: “ It shall be unlawful for any person to drive any vehicle upon a highway with any sign, "poster or other non transparent material upon the front windshield, sidewings, side or rear windows of such motor vehicle other than a certificate or other paper required to be so displayed by law, or approved by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.” "This is the law, and I feel that it is already hazardous enough to law enforcement personnel to have to approach an occuped vehicle to issue a citation or for whatever lawful reason he may have, without the added danger of not being able lo see what is going on inside that vehicle,” Chief Carter said. Carter added that he ‘‘is making this announcement because I un derstand some of our citizens are paying up to $90 to have this film put on their vehicle’s windows. I want to try to save these folks the expense,” Carter said. The Police D epartm ent is currently issuing warning citations, but will begin issuing actual tickets within the next few days. Carter said. First Sergeant Lairy Overby, Troop E, North Carolina Highway Patrol, said Troopers are also issuing warning eilations^to persons driving vehicles with windshields tinted with plastic or spray. “This is the law, and we have been issuing warning citations,” Overby said. He commented, however, that with the increasing number of vehicles on the road, the Highway Patrol may have to take a look at its current warning policy and also begin issuing actual violation tickets. “It's a clear cut Statute,” Carter said. “Anyone having questions about it should feel free to contact the Mocksville Police Department. We will be glad to answer any questions.” Mocksville Seeks $680,000 Community Block Grant By John Vernelson The Town Board has approved the application for more than $600,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds. CD funds are used to revitalize deteriorating, blighted neighborhoods. If CD funds are awarded to Mocksville, they will be used to rehabilitate a target area com prised of Mills, Williams, and Foster streets and portions of Lexington and Pine streets, ac cording to town manager Terry Bralley. A summary of the target area survey compiled by Dan Koreelis of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments (NPCG) shows that of the 4B occupied structures in the target area, 33 are substandard and are suitable for rehabilitation. It also indicates that five of the structures are dilapidated - not suitable for rehabilitation - and would be demolished if Mocksville is awarded CD funds. Four of the eight unoccupied structures arc dilapidated and would also be demolished, ac cording to the summary, while two are substandard and are suitable for rehabilitation. Of the 54 total housing structures in the target urea, only 10 are considered to be in standard con dition at the present. Korc-elis told Ixjard members at an April ath public hearing regarding the Town’s li)85 ap plication for CD funds, dilapidated housing structures would have to be razed if Mocksville is awarded a grant. In a telephone interview Friday, he said owners of demolished houses would be paid the current appraised value of the structures and would be paid for the properly on which they sit. Inhabitants of these houses, whether they are owners or renters, would be given up to $15,000 in relocation aid to he used for movinf! expenses, the acquisition of another house, or rent, he said. There is mori! at stake than grants and property, however. Board members present at the April 9th public hearing - Julia Howard, Roy Cartner, Jim Wall - listened as Koreelis told them of the reluctance of target area dilapidated housing residents to leave structures they call home. He said Bralley talked to these people- about demolition and relocation in 1984 when Mocksville applied for CD funds. They told him then, Koreelis said, they wished to remain in their present homes, but if that were not possible, they at least wanted to live in the same neighborhood. Bralley says the residents of these structures are good people and despite the condition of their houses, they are home. Some of these people, he says, have lived in their present house for many years and they simply don’t want to move. According to Koreelis and Bralley, the Town could, through the use of local code enforcement, have the dilapidated housing structures condemned whether Mocksville receives a CD grant or not,, simply because they are in violation of the local housing code. Bralley says the Town would be most reluctant to take such action, but if Mocksville is awarded CD money, there would be no choice. Towns which receive CUfunds have to stand by their application and honor the agreements lliey make when they apply for block grant money, he said, Koreelis says demolition and relocation would be a tough move, and even though some residents are reluctant to move, such a move would be in their best interest because they need and deserve better living conditions. And, he added, if something isn’t done to improve the living conditions of these people, whether under the auspices of a CD grant or by property owners, they will become progressively worse. The majority of the $680,000 grant, if awarded, would be used to pay for housing rehabilitation, demolition .of dilapidated structures, acquisition of property, and relocation expenses. The remain der. about $70,000, would be used to: -Raze the house on the corner of U.S. 601 and Lexington Street and in so doing acquire the property on which it sits and to rehabilitate the house next to it. ($53,400) -Acquire a plot of land on Foster Street which would be used as a recreational facility - outside basketball court. ($16,000) -Put in a storm drain on Williams Street to curtail flooding. ($1,000) --Gravel Honeysuckle Street. ($600) Mocksville has applied for CD funds four consecutive years and has been turned down each time. In 1984 no piedmont North Carolina town was awarded a grant. Ac cording lo town .nianager Terry Bralley, Ihe majority of the grants in recent ye:ii^ luive gone to Unvas in the eastern [jortion of Ihe stale. He said a smaller number usiully goes to towns in the western part ol the state. Competition for CD grants is stiff. Points in the competition are allotted relative to the overall need of an entire town rather than lo those of a single community within its boundaries. When need is calculated, the entire |X)pulalion is taken into account which means that while Mocksville’s target area is comparable to some of the worst in the slate, accumulative com munity need is not low enough to earn the town many p<)ints. Koreelis said information received from the census, the ICmploymenl Security Commission as well as other sources, reveals lhat overall, “Mocksville is not as bad off as towns in the east and west portions of the slate.” Project design and the use of other funds in addition lo CD money are critical when points are allotted, Koreelis said. The state would like for the project lo be designed so that grants made in the target area are not too percent. The slate would like to assess part of the grant as a loan which the properly owner would have lo repay. One of Koreelis’ toughest problems is to come up with a pay back ratio which would be high enough lo involve the property owner, but not so high that it would cut participation, he said. For example, the state might provide the properly owner $5,000 for the rehabilatation of a sub standard house and he would be required to invest $500 of his own money. Such a plan would provide the state with some pay-back, would increase the appearance of com munity involvement, and would involve funds other than those provided by the CD grant. Koreelis said. In addition lo obtaining funds from involved property owners, Koreelis said he would attempt to get additional money from the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) and the Section 8 Housing Program lo mix with CD funds. Pictured above is an unoccupied, dilapidated house which would be demolished if Mocksville is awarded Community Development Block Grant funds. (Photo by John Vernelson) 2 -d a VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1985 ....Davie Dateline Editor’s Note: In an effort to better serve our readers, the following community calender contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between April 17 and 24 as submitted to the Entcrprlse-- Rncord. Further inform ation con cerning each event can be found in Uiis issue. THURSDAY, APRIL 18 Girls Soflball Signup; A girls softball signup will be held Thur sday, April 18, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Eligible will be grades 2 through 9. Right To Life Meeting: Davie County Right to Life will meet Thursday, April 18, 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. SATURDAY, APRIL 20 Repulbican Convention: The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, April 20, at 2 p.m. in the Union County Courthouse, Monroe, N.C. Ham and Chiekcn Pie Supper: New Union United Methodist Church will sponsor a supper Saturday, April 20,4:30-8 p.m. at the Sheffield Community Building. Chicken Pic and Raked Ham Supper: Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie and baked ham supper, Saturday, April 20, 4:30 p.m. until sold out. Pet Show: The Davie County Animal Protection Society will sponsor a pet show Saturday, April 20, 10 a.m. at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Yard Sale-Flca Market: The East Davie Ruritans will sponsor a yard sale-flea market Saturday, April 20, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the old Advance Mill on Hwy. 801, Advance. SUNDAY, APRIL 21 Car Show: The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will sponsor the eleventh annual car show, Sunday, April 21, 12 noon-5 p.m. at Rich Park. MONDAY, APRIL 22 South Davie PTSA Meeting: The South Davie PTSA will meet Monday, April 22, 7:30 p.m. at the school gym. W.O.W. l/)dge to Meet: Woodmen of tlie World, Lodge 323 will meet Monday, April 22, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. Parents Ask Board To Refurbish Middle School The Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) at Mocksville Middle School has asked the Davie County School Board to allocate funds to improve the school’s interior so that "students there will have what every other elementary student in Davie County has." I n a meeting with school officials M onday, F re e d a R am sey , Mocksville Middle School PTO president said budget requests to repair bathrooms, install air con ditioners and construct additional bathrooms are warranted. In asking for budget allocations she said, “Other schools are asking for the icing on the cake. We're simply asking for the cake.” In her request to the board, Mrs. Ramsey asked that the entire school be air conditioned, the bathrooms in the fourth grade building be com pletely refurbished and that a bathroom be built for sixth graders in the lower level of the Northeast Wing. Currently, students in this area must travel down a long corridor and up a fli^ t of steps to reach bathroom facilities. The Mocksville Middle PTO also asked that conditions be improved in bathrooms currently used by fifth graders to assure better privacy for students and maintenance. In making her presentation to the board, Mrs. Ramsey compared facilities at other county elemen tary schools to those now in existence at Mocksville Middle. “ Our students come from Mocksville Elem entary where suites are spacious, carpeted and centrally heated and cooled,” she said. “Bathroom facilities offer privacy and are condusive to good hygiene.” “However, at Mocksville Middle School, students are Faced with rusty bathroom stalls many of which lack doors,” she said. "Sinks are also rusted, chipped and in need of repair.” The fifth and sixth grades Cars Collide Near Farmington A line of stopped cars waiting to turn into Farmington Race Track about 1:15 p.m. April 8 inad vertently contributed to a two-car collision. According to a Highway Patrol report, Chester Woodrow Neal, 22, of Advance, the driver of a 1974 Ford, met a passing vehicle in his lane of travel as he approached the stopped cars. Neal pulled his vehicle partially onto the shoulder of the road to allow the approaching vehicle safe passage. : A following vehicle, a 1971 Pontiac driven by Randy Lee Grannaman, 16, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, struck Neal’s Ford in the rear. Grannaman said he had glanced into his rear view mirror and when he looked back at the road ahead, he could not stop in time to avoid the collision, the report indicated. • Damage to Neal's vehicle was $400, to Grannaman's $800. Trooper A. C, Stokes investigated. Woman Is Injured In One Car Wreck• A Kt. b, MocKsville woman was treated and released from Davie County Hospital following a one-car accident on Ralph Ralledge Road Sunday afternoon, according to a hospital spokesman. A 1970 Ford operated by Anita Sue Horne, 17, began skidding, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report, as it exited a left curve on (he road's dirt surface. The out-of-control auto struck a ditchbank and overturned before it pame to a stop, the report indicated. : Damage was $1,800. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. housed in the Northeast wings share two sets of bathrooms housed in the buildings upper floor. While not in quite as bad need of repair as others in the school, Mrs. Ramsey pointed out that the number of bathrooms and their location is not adequate. "Students need better access and more privacy,” she said. According to Mrs. Ramsey, many students have admitted waiting unti I they get home in the afternmon rather than use Mocksville Middle’s facilities. Air conditioners are also badly needed, Mrs. Ramsey told the board, since tem peratures in basement classrooms have been known to reach 86 degrees during hot weather. “The basement rooms are referred to as the cool rooms,” she added. “You can imagine how hot some of the others get." Jack Ward, Davie County School superintendent, said that Mocksville Middle is in need of dire repairs, but all of it is contingent upon receiving funds to achieve this goal. He said air conditioners are currently being installed in the fourth, fifth and sixth grade areas at a total cost of $12,000. Roofing is another priority with the price tage for this renovation set at $8,000. Also, the Mocksville Middle School gym was just repainted at a cost of $2,000. Ward said that plans are un derway to refurbish bathrooms if funds are available and approved when the school board presents its budget to county commissioners in coming weeks. “ Obviously, the bathroom refurnishing must be completed during summer months when school is not in session,” Ward said. The school board took no action on the request Monday but said they would review the request. Members of the PTO asked that the school board submit a written reply to them by the organization's May 2 meeting. Mrs. Ramsey said that the PTO's requests are identical to those outlined in a self study of the school and approved as needed im provem ents by the Southern Association of Schools in 1980. “ We’re not here to accuse anyone," she said. “ However, children have endured the facility as parents waited patiently for needed improvements over the past five years.” “ We simply want Mocksville Middle students to have what every other elementary school child in Davie has,” she said. Boy Hit By Car A Rt. 2, Advance boy was struck by a car on N.C. 801 the afternoon of April 10, according to a Highway Patrol report. John Richard Smith, 14, was playing in a side ditch just before the accident occurred. Apparently, according to the report, he stepped from the side ditch onto the shoulder and tlien onto the roadway. Arthur Lemular Scott, 59, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, the driver of a 1976 Ford, told investigating officer, 'I’rooper A. C. Stokes, he did not see the child until his auto struck him, according to the report. Although the Highway Patrol report indicated the boy was transported to Davie County Hospital via ambulance, a hospital spokesman said the hospital had no record of his having been admitted. Damage_to_Scott|s_aut^^ Straight A's The following students had straight A's for the third quarter at Davie High School: I2lh Grade Donna Kniglit Audra Denise Whitehead Davie Fire Log hifn Coo'®^ee walks home from school with his books to protect his after school Monday afternoon. His dog. Bandit meets him every day Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to a trash fire on Jerusalem Ave. April 10 at 10:32 a.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded' to a grass fire on Hwy 801 beside Ed Johnson's Grocery Store April 10 at 11:27 a.m. Mocksville Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on Milling Rd. April 10 at 12:53 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire which was started by an electric fence on Davie Acacem y Rd. April 10 at 2:19 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to an accident which resulted in a personal injury on Hwy 601 North April 11 at 11:41 a.m. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on the golf course at Hickory Hill April 11 at 2:08 p.m. , Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fire on Turrentine Church Rd. April 11 at 5:53 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, assisted Iredell County Fire Dept, with a woods fire on the S. Yadkin River near Dewey Farm in Rowan County Friday at 12:05 p.m. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Hwy 801 near • Yadkin Valley Church Rd. Friday at 4:31 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to an electrical fire at the Vogler residence on Vogler Rd. off Un derpass Rd. Monday at 7:59. p.m.Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, assisted. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a fire alarm at Meadow Brook Manor Tuesday at 12:50 a.m. Sheriffs Department James E. Waller, 23, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with probation violation, according to a report. Kimberly Karol Register, 18, of Bermuda Run, was arrested Saturday and charged with failure to appear. Register was released and will face the charge in a For syth County court April 30. Wayne Timothy Ijames of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Ijames' bond was $200 unsecured, according to a report. John Hubert Moore of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested Friday and charged with assault by pointing a gun and injury to property, according to a report. Moore was arrested on Rowan County warrants, transported to the Rowan County line, and turned over to that county's sheriff's depart ment, a report indicated. M yrtle Stroud of Rt. 1, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a bicycle that has been missing since April 6 Monday, according to a report. A resident of Buster Phillips Trailer Park on Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with permitting his dogs to run, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Kenneth Gerald Wall, 37, was arrested following a complaint made by Annie Dehart also of Rt. G. The complaint indicated that Wall's dogs dug up Ms. Dehart's flowers, used her property as a bathroom, and littered her property with trash brought from her neighbors' properties and had been doing so for two weeks. She said, according to her com plaint, that she had talked to Wall about the dogs, but he made no attempt to control the movement or actions of his dogs. Released on a written promise. Wall's trial date is April 30. Thomas Michael Melton of Rt. 1, Advance, reported tlie larceny of a 9 mm mini-pistol and a 20 round magazine from his residence April 9, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. The pistol and magazine are valued at $299 and the ammo at $24, . the report indicated. Robert L. Grimes of Rt. 4, Ad vance, reported the theft of a number of guns, a bow, several rods and reels, a tackle box, and jewelry with a total value of more than $4,000 from his residence April 9, a Sheriff's Dept, report indicated. Entry was apparently gained through a broken out back window, according to the reiwrt. James Edward Griffey, 18, of the Riverview Townhouses in Advance, was arrested April 9 and charged with failure to appear, according to a report. Arrested on an unsecured $100 bond, Griffey will face the charge in a Forsytii County court April 25. Thomas Bailey Smith, 26, of the Riverview Townhouses in Advance, was arrested April 9 and charged with the larceny of an auto, ac cording to a report. Smith's trial date is April 23. Randall Dean Johnson, 25, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was arrested April 10 and charged with making a false claim, according to a report. Edwin Welch of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported damage to his mailbox on Deadmon Road April 10. Damage was $25.. Larry Davie of Rt. 8, Mocksville, reported damage to two mailboxes on Eaton Church Road Thursday. Total damage was $50. Jill Marshall Mills of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts of failure to appear, according to a report. Arrested on a $350 secured bond. Mills' trial date is April 30. Sandra Bare Whitley, 22, of Mocksville, was arrested Thursday and charged with uttering a wor thless check, according to a report. Betsy Blackburn of Rt. 3, Ad vance, reported the vandalism of her son’s bicycle while the family was out of town. According to a report, someone cut the tires and tubes of Will Black burn's bike. Damage is $3C. The report was filed Thursday. Benjamin Naydor of Rt. 2, Ad vance, reported that someone threw a wet S|X)nge-like object apparently soaked with paint at his auto, a 1981 Pontiac, as he drove through Cooleemee on Higiiway 801 Thur sday, according to a report. Fire IMarshall (continued from page 1) asset for the county.” However, firemen realize that without a qualified man in the position, the office is doomed before it starts. "We are asking to have a voice in the selection of a fire marshal to assure that a qualified man is hired," Koontz said. "We simply ask to have a voice; not the final say so.” Firemen estimate that after the office is initially implemented, it will cost about $32,000 annually to maintain it, part of which local fire departments may be willing to kick in. Commissioners said they would review the request as tliey begin work on the 1985-80 budget. "It's going to be a very tight budget," chairman Bill Foster said. "But we will give the request every consideration." Sheriff Urges Parents To View t.V.Show On Missing Children The Davie County Sheriff's Department urges local pareni^<itr' watch a true liie Swry abifiit the abduction arid murder of a small child «vh:th will be aired by NBC April<29. Sheriff George Smith said that by watching the program, parents may becom e^ore aware of the dangers of child abduction and how they can in turn warn their children about what to do;if a stranger tries to lure them away. The program, "Adam," is the story of Adam Walsh, who was abducted from a shopping center and subsequently killed by his abductor. Tite program will be followed by an hour long docum entary concerning the frightening increase in child ab ductions, and what law officials and parents are trying to do to combat it. The shows will be aired from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. April 29 on NBC affiliates. Stations in this viewing area are WPCQ-TV (36) Charlotte; and WXII-TV (12) Winston Salem. The local Sheriff’s Department has implemented a finger printing service for school age children which could prove an invaluable identification tO(ii in case of an abduction, Ruth Richardson said. The actual finger prints are kept in the custody of parents for use at their discretion if their child is believed abducted. "The program could be very educational tor parents and will ;.;crease "overall awareness of a gro.ying problem," Mrs. Richard son said. "Davie County has been fortunate in that there have been no child abductions to date, but that doesn't mean it couldn't happen," she said. Mrs. Richardson urges parents to watch the broadcast and in turn discuss with their children what they should do if approached by a stranger. For further information con cerning the broadcast and public Service programs about law en forcement's role in locating missing children, contact the Davie County Sheriff's Department. Driver Backs Into Path Of Oncoming Car A driver whose vision was blocked by passengers backed into the path of an oncoming vehicle on Sheffield Road April 9, according to a High way Patrol report. Wanda Keller Bailey, u2, of Harmony, the operator of a 1978 Mercury, was backing onto Shef field from a private drive when the accident occurred. The oncoming vehicle, a 1980 Plymouth driven by John Robert Purvis, 31, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, swerved to avoid the collision, but was struck anyway, the report indicated. Damage to Bailey's auto was $125, to Purvis’ $1,000. Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Published every limisday by the DAVIE p u b l ish in g COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 Gordpn Tomlinson...............................................Edilor-PuWlsher Kalhy Tomlinson...............^Udi^rr..................Fergusson, Becky Snyder.................................................Advertising Dircclor Sccond Class Posiape Paid in MocksviUc, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES single Copy 35 Cents $1 5.00 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 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL I901-I971 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985-3 Work On Dutchman Creek Watershed May Be Halted Work on w atershed projects across the state including the Dutchman Creek project in Davie County may come to a halt if the proposed budget of the Reagan Adm inistration is passed by Congress. Frank H. Jeter, Jr., of Raleigh, public relations chairman of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, says flood protection will be un dermined if work on watershed projects is halted because of a lack of funds. According to Jeter, 42 North Carolina projects have been cleared for construction and 28 have been completed, but 14 projects are still under construction and work on these may come to a halt after the new federal fiscal year begins October 1, 1985. One of these is the Dutchman Creek watershed project in Davie, Yadkin, and Iredell Counties. Thus far nine dams have been built, 1 according to Jeter, and 70 miles of channel restoration needs to be completed if flood protection benefits are to be fully realized. District conservationist Rusty Lyday said Tuesday work on the necessary land treatments and the construction of flood control structures (dam s) have been basically completed, but unless channel improvements are made to encourage the proper flow of water, the Dutchman Creek project will not I operate at full capacity, and I flooding will continue to be a I problem. Lyday said the 1986 presidential I budget request would eliminate the I Soil Conservation Service’s technical aid to the project as well as 100 I percent of the construction cost of I the project which is also provided I by the SCS. Other services offered by the SCS I in Davie would be curtailed also, I Lyday said. SCS’ conservation I operations which assist The Davie I Soil & Water Conservation District’s I attempts to protect and improve the [county’s soil and water resources I through planning and application of Iconservation practices to the land land public education would be I reduced by 66 percent. One office Iwould be required to meet the needs Iper three county area, he said, and Ithe farmer would have to hire Isomeone to provide this service or |do it himself. Soil surveys, designed to assist iDavie in providing county-wide soils ■information and interpretations, Iwould be cut by 33 percent, ac- Icording to Lyday. However, he I added, current field work scheduled I for completion by July, 1986, will I probably not be affected by budget I cuts. “We hope it will not be effected I that much," he said. EFFECT ON WATERSHED PROJECTS STATEWIDE Jeter says watershed projects I already under construction or just about to start which wiould be af fected by proposed budged cuts include: Buffalo-Muddy Fork Creek watershed protection project in Gaston, Lincoln and Cleveland Counties. This project, undenvay for throe years, is moving steadily. Federal funding needed: $650,000. Second Broad River watershed project in Rutherford an- d McDowell Counties. Five dams have been built. Six dams, plus recreational facilities, are still to be done. Federal funding needed: $4,200,000. Dutchman Creek w atershed project in Davie, Yadkin and Iredell Counties. Nine dams have been built. Seventy miles of channel restoration needs to be done to fully realize flood protection benefits. Federal funding needed; $1,200,000. Town Fork Creek watershed project in Stokes and Forsyth Counties. Nine dams have been built; three dams for protection and public water supply are scheduled. Federal funding needed; $1,400,000. Stew arts Creek-Lovills Creek watershed project in Surry County, N.C., and Caroll County Virginia. One dam for flood protection and water supply is built. Two more are scheduled, along with 22 miles of channel restoration. Federal fun ding needed: $1,500,000. Little Yadkin watershed project in Stokes, Surry and Forsyth Counties. Fifteen small dams were due to begin in fiscal 1986, with planning in current budget. Federal funding needed; $300,000. Crabtree Creek watershed project in Wake and Durham Counties. Nine dams are complete and work is beginning on a tenth. One large dam remains to be built, along with other measures. Federal funding needed: $4,000,000. Fishing Creek watershed project in Granville County. Nearing construction, with work due during 1985. Federal funding needed; $300,000. Sandy Creek watershed project in Cumberland County. Nearing construction, with work due during 1985. Federal funding needed; $600,000. Limestone Creek watershed project and Muddy Creek water shed project, both in Duplin County. Both projects are moving ahead, but need additional w ater m anagem ent work. Limestone Creek would include a recreational area. Federal funding needed; $1,200,000 for Limestone Creek, $500,000 for Muddy Creek. Little Contentnea Creek waters shed project in Edgecombe, Greene, Pitt and Wilson Counties. Fifty-seven miles of water management work needed. Con struction planned for fiscal 1986. Federal funding needed: $1,000,000. Swan Quarter watershed project in Hyde County. Dike and tide gates planned, with all construction still to be done. Federal funding needed; $3,000,000. Thanks to you... it works... for ALL OF US U n ite d W ^y NE E D S ASSESSMENT United W ay would like to know your opinions about Issues tha t affect your w e ll being and that of others throughout the area. Y our responses are Im portant fo r developing the most needed and useful hum an care service for this com m unity. We appreciate your help. Please answ er a ll of ttie questions. This survey (s com pletely confidential. We w ill not know who Is answering. P LEASE DO NOT PUT YOUR NAM E A N Y W H E R E ON TH IS SH EET. Thank You. 1. W hat w ould you like the United w ay to do fo r you this year? A. Tell m e about opportunities to be a volunteer In agencies that help people. --------------------------- B. Tell me w here I can gel help fo r a p a rticu la r problem . _ C. Continue to serve m e o r a m em ber of m y fa m ily. __ D. Listen to m y suggestions about w hat services the com m unity needs^ E. Tell m e m ore about w hat the agencies are doing w ith m y con trib u tion . — F. o th e r. Please com m ent. ---------------------------- 3. List any nonprofit service organization w hich has helped you or someone close to you In the past year. 3. Of the agencies w hich helped you, w ere you pleased w ith th e ir service? if no, please com m ent. 4. On w hich com m unity services would you like to see United W ay spend . additional money during the next year? A. Child w elfare services ■ '■■■■ ■ B. F a m ily counseling services ---------- C. Services fo r the elderly __________________ D. Recreation services ------------------------------ E. A rt and C ultural Services ------------------------------ F. Health services ------------------------------ G. Em ergency services ■ H. M ental health services ------------------------------ I. M ental re tardation services J. R ehabilitation services ----------------------------- K. E m ploym ent services ----------------------------- L. Transportation services ----------------------------- M . Housing services ------------------------------ 5. if you see a need In the com m unity for a service w hich does not cu rre ntly exist, please com m ent. The follow ing statistics are necessary to help us evaluate the survey. 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S-M-L-XL. 4-DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTERl’RlSli RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Soil Conservation Service Celebrates 50th Anniversary The Soil Conservalin Servicc is celebrating its 50th birthday--a m ilestone in a voluntary con servation program that has in volved 2 million farmers, ranchers, and other land users. Fifty years ago on April 27, 1935, the 74th Congress of the United States passed the Soil Conservation Act of 1935 establishing the Soil Conservation Service (SCS). North Carolina ". ill hold a special commemoration to celebrate this event and to honor the father of soil coservation, Hugh Hammond Bennett, on April 2G, 1985. The event will be held at the Hugh Hammond Bennett Birthplace near Wadesboro, North Carolina, and will begin at 10 a.m. Bennett was credited with founding the Soil Conservation Service and served as Eighth District To Be Held In Monroe The North Carolina Eighth District Republican Convention will be held Saturday, April 20, at 2 p.m. at the Union County Courtliouse in Monroe, N.C. All Davie County Delegates and Alternate Delegates who would lii<e to go as a group are asked to meet at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocitsville and be ready at 11:30 its first chief. State and national figures will participate in the ceremony. In cluded on the program are William G. Hefner, U.S. Representative, Eighth District: Peter C. Myers, Assistant Secretary Designate, N atural Resources and En vironment, U.S. Department of A griculture; Milton E. “ Bud” M ekelburg, President, National Association of Conservation D istricts; Roland R. Willis, President, Soil Conservation Society of America; and Coy A. Garrett, State Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service. Wet Pavement Causes Wreck Bobbitt-Rainbow Road was the scene of a one-car accident Sunday afternoon, according to a Highway Patrol report. James Timothy Shute, 20, the operator of a 1979 Chevrolet, skidded off wet pavement at the bottom of a downhill grade on the right and struck a ditchbank before coming to a stop, the report in dicated.Damage to Shute’s vehicle was $2,G00. Trooper A. C. Stokes in vestigated. l.cAnn Clinc has been niinicd DJiICA Student of the month by Distributive Kihicatiun tcacher Lynii IMcKnIght. LeAnn works at Kermuila Village. She said the local Distributive Education Class has taught her responsibility, job skills and human relations. The daughter of i\Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Clinc of Advaiicc, LcAnn is a junior and plans to become a merchandising manager one day. The DE program is designed to give students on the job experience coordinated with classroom work concerning em ployment skills. Irish I’otatoes Store Irish potatoes in a dark place where the temperature is between 45 and 50 degrees. Use OTC Medicine Wisely By Ernest B. Messer Prescription medications and over-the-counter drugs (OTC) help keep older adults healthier and more independent. But these preparations may be dangerous when used improperly or when mixed with other medications. There are now powerful new nonprescription drugs available as a result of the U.S. Food and Drug A d m in is tr a tio n (F D A ) reclassification of prescription medications for over-the-counter sales. While most people assume over-the-counter products are milder or less effective than prescription medications, they may be just as potent. Some examples are cold remedies, antihistamenes, the pain reliever ibuprofen, hydrocortisone for allergic rashes and insect bites, and micatin used for lungal infections. These and other drugs mayliave dangerous interactions when combined with blood pressure medications and antidepressants. Some also react negatively when mixed with alcohol, aspirin, blood thinners and diuretics. Many drug labels warn against using the product if a person has glaucoma, diabetes, high blood pressure, or thyroid disease. It is always wise to read the labels or consult your physician before using any medications or over-the-counter drugs. For example, aspirin, the most commonly used drug by those over the age of G5, is considered har- In som e places w oodm en have been known to ask a tree's forgive ness before cutting it down. BURGLER ALARMS UNITED ALARM CO. Residential Commeroial Sales - Service 24 Hour Monitoring Service FREE ESTIMATES 634-3770 p h s o h n u STATE UCtNSEO ^{A lavt£ E e.T /to iye£' N . C c n iir St. A . S T A T H V IL L S , H.C. •n -M M CHAKLOTTE m -IIM ORLANDO-DISNEY $199 July 4-7 T ra n ip o rts tio n H o ttI Accom m odations A d m lu lo n t D (H io y-S «i W orld S om t M o a lt HAWAII *6 9 5 July 10-1B t D « y i-7 N Ig h ti R /T A ir Iro m C h a rlo ttt Ocoon Fro n t H o ttI T ra n ifo n , K a M O t* H andling U i O ro tlin g NASHVIUEGIANDOLEOPtY Junt 1-2 *1 9 5 K /T A lr-P M m « it A lrtktn AdmiMiw I* Opry, ooryland ftghtMiiiitH M d Accoaimsdatidii T r«M («n — • « • •• •# HinO lliit NEW YORK ^95 June 22 -23 R/T Air Piedmont Airlines Full day sightseeing tour Broadway Play • Hotel • Milford Plaza miess, yet aspirin can lower the level of vitamin C in platelets, which may cause the blood to clot. Therefore, some poeple may need vitamin C supplements, but the combination of vitamin C and aspirin can irritate the intestine and result in bleeding and a loss of iron. In addition, many drugs have a potential for food and nutrition side effects, such as decreased appetite, nausea, an unpleasant sense of taste, dry mouth and vomiting. Drugs and medications can interact with food and nutrients to reduce absorption and alter their distribution in the body. Foods also contain natural and added chemicals that can react to make certain drugs virtually useless. Normally, food and tieverages interfere with the ab sorption of drugs and medications. For example, calcium in milk, cheese, and yogurt reduces ab sorption of talacycline. On the other hand, taking certain iron sup plements along with citrus fruits or juices which contain ascorbic acid increases absorption of the iron.A number of other points should be kept in mind. It is unwise to take drug products when drinking soft drinks or acidic fruit or vegetable juices. Foods high in vitamin K, such as liver and leafy green vegetaliles may hinder the effect of anti-coagulants; and there is a dangerous food-drug interaction between m edications often prescribed for depresssion and high blood pressure and foods such as aged cheese, Chianti wine and chicken livers. The elderly are vulnerable because they use more medications than any other age group. The average healthy older citizen takes at least 11 different prescription medicines in a year, and while comprising only 11 percent of the population, the elderly use 25 percent of all prescription medicines. The Division of Aging is aware of the serious problems caused by over-m edication, com bining medications and drugs, and the need for balancing nutrition and exercise. The Division recently produced a brochure called “You and Your Medications, Do's and Don’ts." Tiiis free brochure is available through the North Carolina Division of Aging, 7;8 Hillsborough St., Raleigh, N.C. 27(i03, (919) 733-3983. A t J g'tow n Furniture We're Outlet Priced! M ltE H O i;S E S A L E Our new warehouse is almost complete. We need to sell as much as we can so that we won't have to move it. Come in and see how much you con save I MORE THAN A MOWER, A MONDAY-SATURDAY 9-6; FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 SALISBURY M M )M O C O K N tllfU tTO N alN N tS KANNAPOLIS fl2 .3 l II IS iO A K AVE. Drinking During Pregnancy Poses Risks The family and friends of alcoholics suffer from the emotional turmoil surrounding the disease but are not plagued by the physical' abuse of alcoholism. However, there is one unfortunate group that cannot willingly escape the physical damage inflicted by alcoholism; the unborn children of women who drink during pregnancy. The developing infants suffer from the effects of alcoholism that som etim es include irreversible birth defects. A mother-to-be who drinks during pregnancy also risks having a stillborn birth. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS) has been recognized as one of the three major causes of birth defects and accompanying mental retar dation in the United States, ac cording to William Hutchinson of Project First Step at the Caswell Center in Kinston. Project First Step is a two-year-old project that receives funding to study Fetal Alcohol Syndrome in North Carolina. Part of the work involves increased screening for FAS and providing information and referral for the 32 eastern North Carolina counties. “It has been estimated that up to 4 out of every 1,000 births in the United States is affected by alcohol,” he said. “We think that North Carolina's rate is at least equal to that and maybe higher." Alcohol consumption affects the fetus by slowing the growth of developing cells and robbing the body of protein and vitamins that it desperately needs, Hutchinson said. In the full blown fetal alcohol syndrome infants have three or more abnorm alities, including facial distortions, growth deficiencies, unsightly birth marks, and heart and kidney defects. Drinking during pregnancy can also cause a child to be nervous and jumpy, poorly coordinated, and of below normal height. He said that the North Carolina Department of Human Resources’ Council on Developmental Disabilities has made the reduction in the frequency of fetal alcohol syndrome the number one priority of its Prevention Task Force. The task force is made up of a wide range of health care professionals across North Carolina. The Council on Developmental Disabilities currently is funding two projects in North Carolina to develop more public awareness about the dangers of FAS. One of these is Project First Step at Caswell Center Kinston. The other, the Comprehensive Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Project at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston- Salem, has established a toll-free telephone hotline service. People may call from anywhere in the state at 1-800-532-6302. "This problem has been around for a long time," he said. “However, only in the past 10 years has it come to the medical community’s at tention as a distinct syndrome arid cause of birth defects.” Hutchinson stressed that it is important for women not to drink if they are even thinking about having a child. "There is really no safe amount of alcohol for a pregnant woman to drink,” he said. “We recommend abstaining both before, and during pregnancy because so much of the damage occurs in the first two months of pregnancy, when many women don’t realize that they are pregnant.” Contracts Apprcved For Rowan & Davie Among the contracts approved by the state Board of Transportation at its monthly meeting last week were two affecting Rowan and Davie counties. The first contract calls for the replacement of a bridge over South Yadkin River and pavement ap proaches to the bridge on US-GOl, north of Salisbury in Rowan and Davie counties. Tlie project adjoins another project let to contract in February by tiie North Carolina D epartm ent of Transportation (NCDOT) which will widen US-601 from Secondary Road 2200 in Rowan County to Davie County. Tlie bridge will be replaced west of the existing location with a new 3()-foot wide structure. Traffic will be maintained on the existing bridge until the new facility is complete. Construction will begin in May and is scheduled for com pletion in August, 1986. Triplett- Ryan and United of Chester, South Carolina received the contract for $839,788. The second contract calls for replacement of a bridge over Bear Creek and approaches to the bridge on Secondary Road 1116, west pf Cooleemee in Davie County. The bridge will be replaced south west of its existing location with a new bridge approximately 100 feet long and 27 feet wide. According to transportation officials, no detours will be necessary during con struction. Construction will begin in May and is scheduled for completion in July, 1986. Miller Engineering Company of Mount Airy received the contract for $306,295. No Charge Filed In Single Car Accident Will Allen Road was the scene of a one-car accident Tliursday which resulted in damages of $3500 to a 1981 Chevrolet, according to a High way Patrol report. I The report indicated that Esther Safley Allen, 71, of Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, the driver of the vehicle, ran off the I road onto the right, swerved back to I the left too quickly, ran off the road | on the left, and struck bankment. . Trooper A. C. Stokes investigated. t o w n F u r n i t u r e , CONCORD 7 M -0 III M 7 CHURCH ST., N. YOUR OUTLET STORE CARRYING OVER 300 AAAJOR LINES OF FURNITURE S APPUANCES. Ben-Gay^ PINE-SOL Liquid Cleaner, 28 oz 1.99 m BBQ MITTS 99* CHARCOAL STARTER 99‘ WINDMERE Pro 1 ^ 0 W att Hair Drye r #P-12-T H E B 1 2 .8 8 — 3.00 REPUND — 4.00 REFUND 5.88 ^ ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL 16 oz f .39 SCOPE Mouthwash & Gargle with FREE tal(e-along unfllleij convenience bottle “ 3.99 MODEL EL-345A SOUR WALLET-SIZED Basic luncllons wllh economical, ballery-lree operation. 5.59 HAPPY COOKER GRILL $3996 PREPARATION H Hemorrhoidal Suppoillorlei, I2'i 2 . 8 8 5IN 6^?J SINE-AID Tablets. 24's 2 . 5 9 6 ■PACK CAN COOLER $J47 HIBACHI GRILLS 96 Fbster-Raueh Drild tenter Wllkesboro Street Phone:634-2141 .Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985-5 Family Dollar Reports Increased Earnings During Second Quarter Members of the cast of "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" rehearse for their upcoming performance. They are: (l-r) T'ricia Cook - Patty, Willie James - Snoopy, Randall Garretson - Charlie Brown, Eddie Spry - Linius, Michael Merlin - Shroeder and Tanya Cline - Lucy. "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown" The Davie County Arts Council will sponsor the hit musical production, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” based on Charles Schulz's comic strip “Peanuts.” The musical will be performed at the South Davie Junior High theater and will feature ninth grade students from the school’s drama and chorus classes. Performances will be held Friday, April 2G and Saturday, April 27, at 8 p.m. each night. Lee Kirkman, who teaches drama at South Davie, says the play should last about 2 hours. "The students have been rehearsing since January,” he added, "and we are expecting a sellout crowd each night.” Cast members are; Eddie Spry, Linius; Tanya Cline, Lucy; Randall Garretson, Charlie Brown; Willie James, Snoopy; Michael Merlin, Schroeder; and Tricia Cook, Patty. Angela Williams is Stage Director and Lettie Smith is directing the music. Tickets for the play are $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for students (K-12) and are available at The Art Con nection, Foster-Rauch Drug, South Davie Junior High or from any member of the Arts Council. Tickets will also be on sale at the door if seats are still available. Proceeds from the play will benefit Tlie Davie County Arts Council. Family Dollar Stores, Inc. (NYSE symbol FDO), a discount store chain operating 877 stores In an eighteen state area ranging as far north as Pennsylvania and Ohio, south to Florida and west to Texas, reported the highest sales and earnings for the second quarter and six months ended February 28,1985, in the Company’s history. For the second quarter , sales were $111,201,858, or appro.fimately 22 percent above sales of $91,480,780 for the second quarter of the prior fiscal year. Net income was $8,328, 818 or approximately 21 percent above net income of $0,871,220 for the comparable quarter,^and ear nings per share, adjusted to reflect the three-for-two stock split ef fective February 7, 1985, increased to $.29 from $.25. For the six months ended February 28, 1985, sales were $204,374,831, or approximately 21 percent above sales of $168,745, Olfi for the first six months of the prior fiscal year. Net income was $14,107,791, or approximately 21 percent above net income of $11,092,007 for the comparable six- month period, and earnings per share, adjusted to reflect the three- for-two stock split effective February 7, 1985, increased to $.49 from $.41. Leon Levine, Chairman of the Company, attributed the sales gains to sales from new stores added to the chain and from an increase of approximately ;i percent in sales in existing stores in both the second quarter and six months ended February 28, 1985. With the release of second quarter results. Family Dollar has now achieved 39 con secutive quarters of record sales and earnings on a comparable basis. Mr. Levine concluded that such consistent growth in sales and earnings reflected the appeal to the Company’s low and middle income customer base of Family Dollar’s no-frills, low-overhead, stan dardized approach to m er chandising. Lewis E. Levine, President of the Company, reported that Family Dollar’s store expansion program continued at a rapid pace in the second quarter. At the beginning of the first and second quarters of the current fiscal'year, the Company was operating 705 and 827 stores, respectively. Compared to 035 anti 087 stores in operation at the beginning of the first and second quarters of the prior fiscal year. Tliirty-five stores were added to the chain during the second quarter this year, including the firs! Family Dollar Store in the state of Texas, compared to the addition of 20 stores during the second quarter of last year. Since the end of the second quarter on February 28, 1985, 15 new stores have opened, including the first stores in Indiana and Delaware. Mr. Levine stated that the Company was on schedule with its previously announced plan to open at least 150 stores in the current fiscal year to bring the number of stores in operation by August, 31, to at least 915. Fam ily Dollar Stores, Inc. currently operates 877 discount stores located in North Carolina, South Carolina,Georgia, Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, Ken tucky, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, l^uisiana, Arkansas, Texas, M aryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. In parts of India, people once mar ried trees to each other, with great ceremonies and feasting. i s m 7 Lee Kirkman, director and Angela Williams, stage manager discuss last minute details as the last preparations are made for the musical "You're A Good Man Charlie Brown" to be performed at South Davie Junior High. 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The 'Usual And Not So Usual’ To Highlight Second Annual Pet Show A pet show siwnsorcd by tlie Davie Counly Animal Proleclion Society promises fun for entrants and spectators as youngsters from across the county rally to see wliose pet is the most interesting. 'I'he event will be held rain or shine Saturday al the Masonic Picnic Grounds with judging slated to begin at 11 a.m. The grounds open at 10 a.m. with rules requiring that all pets be appropriately restrained via a leash, box or cage. The pet show is not limited to just dogs and cats, said Earl Hammer, m em ber of the Davie Animal Protection Society and pet show committee meniljer. For those with unusual pets, categories of judging includes largest and sm allest animal al the show plus the bird with the most feathers and the bird with the most beautiful feathers. Categories for dogs include judging the sm allest, largest, oldest, youngest and laziest pet. Other categories include the best retriever, the dog with the longest ears, most spots and best manners. The show will feature 1.3 categories for cats including the loudest meow, the longest whickers, the most stripes and the longest and shortest tail. Dr. Jack E. Shanks, DVM will judge all classes. The judge's decisions are final with ribbons and trophies awarded in all cham pionship classes, A best of show dog and cat will be named along with an award for the most unusual animal entered in the pet show. Entry fee is fifty cents per class or $2.00 for all day. Homemade concessions will be available on the grounds. All proceeds will be tax deductible and will go towards the purchase of educational materials donated to local schools annually by the Davie County Animal Protection Society, For further inform ation con- cerning the pet show call G34-.'ii:!8 or 99B-8014. There is no charge for spectators. This beautiful American Saddlebred could very well win the prize for the largest anim al at the show, if entered by owner, Earl Ham m er (left). Thad and Terra Johnson and Amy Fergusson climb aboard for a ride as Sandra Johnson watches. A Mocksvllle Builders Supply EXTRA S e l f - S e a l i n g Asphalt Roofing D esigned to sta\^^< v/ dow n during high w inds and ' ” rain. Rugged enough to last m any years. Roofing BUILDER MART "iT - Special Price o « L » * 2 3 95 per square The C om bined Buying Pow er of O ver 1200 Builder Marc Dealers Mocksville Builders Supply South Main Street Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916 Hours: Monday - Friday 7:30-5:00 Saturday 8:00-12:00 NOW LOCAL OWNED AND OPERATED Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: We want to share a story of creative problem solving by two town officials. Recently we phoned Terry Bralley, our City Manager, and asked his help in figuring out repairs for our front walk. A section was lorn out when the new sidewalk and street widening took place about four years ago. Within four hours of our call, Mr. Bralley aiiid his able assislanl, Bill Wiseman, were at our door. The problem we faced was how to acquire a small amount of concrete to be used as a footing for an overlay of brick. We wouldn't have been surprised if we’d been told that the "statute of limitations" or .some such had expired in the years since the section of walk had been taken out. We wouldn’t have been surprised either if these gentlemen had given us a sincere, but vague, "we’ll get to it as soon as we can." Instead, they explained that such small jobs are contractcd out. and gelling Ihe concrete would necessarily be part of another, larger order. A final question: "Would we be available with a irowel the day the concrete truck arrived';” We’d try, even if il m eant buying the trowel. We mentally geared ourselves for a two to three week wait. Less than 48 hours later Mr. Wiseman appears-w ith trowels, shovel and a 2x4 for a former. Within ten minutes, the concrete truck arrived. Thirty minutes later the new concrete was in place and smoothed to perfection. This is our first request of town officials, and we thought other folks in Mocksville would be as proud and appreciative as we are by the responsive and caring altitude of these iwo fine men--Mr. Bralley and Mr, Wiseman, Sincerely, Lib and Bill Seabrook 518 Salisbury Street Dear Editor: There will never be anything more lovely than a tree. Please, instead of removing even one of Ihose trees along South Main Street in Mocksville consider using the money that would be spent on removal to treat, prune (carefully) and feed them. Have you noticed the lovely shade and most interesting roots'? Seventy years have passed into growing these and we know that nothing anyone could do would make that portion of Mocksville more beautiful than it is. I thank the Beautification Committee for their deleberation on this matter. Mary Nelson Anderson Slye 7314 Trescolt Avenue T akom a P a rk Maryland 20912 Dear Editor: Ke: Recommendations of the Ap pearance Committee to Ihe Town Commissioners There are several pertinent questions that seem not to have been addressed, al least for the public. 1) Would not the suggested lowering of the sidewalk insure death of the nearby trees by cutting their roots? 2) Does the slope of the suggested ram ps m eet stale requirements for accessability by the handicapped? 3) What en vironmental impact will loss of the trees have? 4) How many times over the life of the trees have ad jacent water pipes been clogged by their roots? 5) What has been the cost, on a per annum basis, for rectifying such damage? The trees in question have been a significant positive appearance characteristic for our downtown area. Countless visitors and passers-through have expressed this opinion. Remove the trees and Mocksville will become as sterile and uninteresting ip appearance as hundreds of other small towns in North Carolina. Do not our citizens and community deserve a better heritage? An article in the April, 198,'j issue of AMERICAN FORESTS, page 13, published by The American Forestry Association has bearing on the loss of trees. Such great interest was expressed about the dollar value of trees stated in an earlier report that AFA calculated the value of a 50 year old tree (ap proximately the age of our down town ones) in four specific en vironmental areas: air conditioning through shade provided, controlling erosion and stormwater, wildlife shelter, and controlling air pollution (including oxygen emission and water recycling as a humidifier). The grand total value of a 50 year old tree am ounted to $57,151. Multiply that by the number of trees in the one block area under discussion in Mocksville to become aw are of the trem endous en vironmental value those trees have provided during their lifetime. Also project the environmental value the sound trees can continue to provide in the future. When the Town Board next discusses recommendations of the Appearance Committee it should keep in mind the “ostrich syn drom e” that form er decision makers must have experienced when they chose to demolish the old court house and also be aware of the adage “ penny-wise and pound- foolish.’’ Also it should consider the long range impact on the town and citizenry of any decision. Reasonable action for m ain taining a positive town appearance would tie to preserve and nourish existing sound trees (as has Tar- ■boro, Edenton, Old Salem, Washington, D.C. and New York City), replace the unsound ones, and redesign the sidewalks for safety and to accomodate the trees. Jane H. Crow 1085 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Dear Editor: Through the medium of your newspaper, I should like to oppose the proposal to cut down the trees on South Main Street. 1 urge the Appearance Commission to try to save the trees in front of the office buildings, as well as the trees in front of the courthouse, the Mocksville Savings and Loan, and the Larew house. Yours truly, Elizabeth W. Martin In old China, a registry was kept listing all the local gods incarnate. LOOK! WINDOW PERFECTION IS HERE! CUSTOM MADE WEST PRIME THERMAL WINDOWS The West Prime Thermai Window /s Superior Eliminates drafts and sweating on inside.... Replace your woood, aluminum or steel windows and receive a FREE screen with each window.... ________Limited time offer.________ CONTACT; Ben Childers 704-634-2548 Rt. 2, Box 67-A Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P o r V M ir F in a n c ia l F U T U R E Our IRA is your best tax defense, too! Our In(dividual Retirement Account offers you: • High interest. • Tax-deferre(j 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; M O C K S V IL L E S M N G S & L O A N A S S O C I k T I O r ^ ’ 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 27020 • (704) 634-5936 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985-7 Blue Cross And Blue Shield Saved Millions In 1984 Through Cost Containment Shurp reduclions in inpatient hospital admissions, cost and rate containment savings of over $109.7 million, benefit payments totalling $1.4 billion and optimum service to subscribers highlighted the acheivements of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) in 1984, according to the Plan’s Annual Report released this week. In tlieir copi»rate letter, W.C. Harris, Jr., chairman of the Board oLTrustees^.and_Ihomaa_A.. Rose.^ president, stressed tliat the state’s I oldest and largest health insurer is I committed to caring for the health and well-being of its citizens. "Our I caring manifests itself in an array of cost containm ent program s, benefits and services that are to the direct advantage of our sub scribers,” they wrote. “Our sub scriber ID card is indeed a caring I card." “In North Carolina and in the I nation, inpatient utilization, a primary determinant of hospital costs, dropped sharply during the year, accelerating the downward trend that began in mid-1982, they I continued. “The continued decline in utilization clearly indicates the impact of BCBSNC's hospital cost I containment programs." Prc-Admissinn Certification The Plan saved subscribers over I $97.7 million dollars in 1984 through I its 2G cost and rate containment [programs. Over $20.7 million of that I total was saved through the use of [programs designed to encourage I preventive care and the use of the I most medically appropriate care in I the least expensive setting. Use of the Pre-Admission Cer- Itification (PAC) program resulted' lin the most dramatic reduction in Ihospital admissions of any cost ■containment program introduced Iby the Plan to date. The program Irequires that physicians caring for |a subscriber from a participating group must seelt Plan approval for lany non-emergency, non-maternity |inpatient hospital admission. The first enrolled group to im plement PAC realized a 30 percent [reduction in its hospital inpatient utilization in the first year. Otlier groups which have been on the PAC program less than a year are Bhowing 15 to 20 percent reductions in utilization. Cost savings in excess W $545,000 have resulted to the Employer and employees with PAC |n their benefit packages. By the end of 19B4, PAC covered 0,000 subscribers and is cx|)ccted to |;over more than 500,000 during 1985. iroups opting for PAC receive a [iiscount on their health benefit fees. Ambulatory surgery The continued promotion of |im bulatory surgery through irofessional workshops and con- tultalions led to the increased use of Ihe cost containment feature. In |1984, the percentage of 18 monitored feurgical procedures performed on an outpatient basis rose 9 percent. 3ver the past five years, the use of ■ambulatory surgery increased 95 Ipercent. The increased use of lam bulatory surgery has saved ■subscribers nearly $12 million since Ithe Plan began its promotion in 11979. The Personal Care Plan, BCB- ISNC’s health m aintenance lorganization (HMO), more than [doubled in size to over 20,000 par- I ticipants. The Plan expanded into Ithe Greensboro and Charlotte areas, and is now offered in 12 counties; Cabarrus, Davie, Durham , Forsyth, Granville, Guilford, M ecklenburg, Orange, Stokes, Surry, Wake, and Yadkin. The Personal Care Plan was the I only HMO option available to federal employees in the Research Triangle and Winston-Salem in 1984. Almost 1,200 physicians participate in the Personal Care Program. Kate Cunlainment Rate containm ent program s accounted for more than W9 million in savings for 1984. These programs review the administration of Plan benefits in an effort to reduce the increase in rates charged for health care coverage for enrolled groups and individual subscribers,’’ ac cording to the report. Through Coordination of Benefits (COB), claims are investigated to determine if another health insurer has any liability for coverage, thereby preventing duplication of paym ents. The P lan’s Usual, Customary, and Reasonable (UCR) fee payment program regulates benefit determinations for claims with charges and services sub stantially beyond UCIl limits. BCBSNC paid out over $1.4 billion in benefits in 1984 - $575 million through regular, private un derw ritten business, and $888 million for Medicare. Benefits were paid on over 5.(i million claims - 4.0 million under regular business, and one million for Medicare. These payments represented an increase of nearly 23 percent over fiscal year 1983 benefits. Membership Services With modifications to the manual and automated claims process, subscriber inquiries dropped 11 percent in 1984. A telephone inquiry unit was used for greater ac cessibility and more efficient response to subscribers. Sub scribers reached this unit on the Ilaru water If you live in a hard-water area, use a rinse additive in your dish washer to prevent mineral build-up. Checking Insurance To check an insurance company’s track record, look it up in Best’s Insurance Reports. There should be a copy at the local library. first call 97 percent of the time, Over 70 percent of telephone and walk-in inquiries were answered and resolved on initial contact. Ninety percent of all written inquiries were answered within two weeks. The claims processing error rate averaged an unprecedented 2.7 percent, slightly better than the goal of 3 percent for all inquiries. I'inaiicial responsibility The combined reduction of in nation and utilization of inpatient health care services kept the growth rate of liealth care cost below the double digit level. In turn, BCBSNC experienced an unusually strong reserve position with claims expense considerably below projections. In 1984, tlie Plan substantially lowered rating trends - making tliem the lowest since the early 1970s, An operating expense ratio of 6.1 percent for 1984 was among the lowest of all Blue Cross and -or Blue Shield Plans in the nation. Per participant, the operating expense was $2.32 per month. At year-end, the Plan's reserve level, which is measured in number of months of underwritten claims and operating expenses as required by state law, equalled 4.31 months of average claim s and operating expenses. This is approximately the mid-point between the minimum and maximum reserve level per mitted by law. These reserves guarantee subscribers of the Plan’s financial ability to meet contractual obligations for their benefits. Actual dollar reserves increased $28.2 million in 19B4. The report is dedicated to E.M. Herndon who died February 7,1985, after more than 35 years service to the Plan. An honorary lifetime member of the Board of Trustees, Herndon was a retired senior vice president of BCBSNC and former president of its antecedent. Hospital Care Association. Hormel Boneless - 5-9 Lbs. Avg. Sliced FREE! We reserve the righf to limit ^ quantities. 'J* USDA Choice Family Pack USDA Choice Beef Round ^ L o in s ^ S te a k Extra Lean Boneless V Cube1feafcS'«lo'n Ti|> Extra Lean Boneless Pork Chops ................................ Lb. 2.58 Roast USM Choice Beef Round \ Sirloin Tip Steak....................... Lb. 2.18 Hi. Head Lb. Thompson Seedless/Blue Ribier/^ Red Emperor G ra p e s California Strawberries Full Quart 1.59 7 4 . Large Roll $ i t 9 2 Lilir - Dili eolii/e«fftlM Fru Dlil Coki/PfAa ^Abl/ 3 / 9 9 . 8 Oz. - Turkey/Chicken/Beef/ ^ / n 14 Oz. - All Flavors Scott V V 'lV In * r iW VwKV' Coca Morton Alpo Towels Cola Pot Pies Dog Food 6 Oz. • VoguM 9 9 * 32 Ounce JF6 r>^ayonnalse! A 42 Ounce ' 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Farmers Should Be Aware Of Tobacco Plant Import Regulations Ron Taylor is $10,000 richer as the lucky winner m W MAGIC's "N am e the Tune" contest. He will claim his fortune on his birthday, August 2. Ron Taylor Was The Ninth Caller For 'Name The Tune’ When Ron Taylor of Rt. 7, Moeksville dialed the the telephone number of WMAGIC Radio Station Wednesday, he had no idea that it was probably the the lucl<iest move of his life. And as a result of that phone call, he is $10,000 richer. Taylor, 28, and a supervisor at Baker Furniture in Moeksville, won WMAGIC’s “ nam e the tune” contest by correctly identifying six songs. However, winning the contest wasn’t that easy, to which Taylor will attest. The tunes were iden tified by listening to only a few bars of each song. To make the contest even tougher, the cash is awarded only to the ninth caller with the correct song titles. Taylor just happened to be that ninth caller. "I’m still in shock,” Taylor said about his winnings which he can’t claim until his birthday, August 2. “Total disbelief is the only way to describe how Ifelt when they said I had won $10,000.” And what does Taylor plan to do with his winnings. “ Right now I’m Extension Office Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for April 19-25, 1985: Friday, April 19 Last day to sign up for the Multi- Flora Rose Workshop at the Ex tension Office. Hamp-York Field Day and Youth Judging at Turnersburg. Friday, April 19, and Saturday, April 20 Third Annual Farm and Forestry Expo at VanHoy Farm in Iredell County near 1-77. Exhibits and Demonstrations. Gates open 9 a.m. Sunday, April 21 The Davie Academy 4-H Club will be sponsoring a Bike-A-Thon for Cystic Fibrosis at 2:00 p.m. For more information contact Mrs. S. B. Allen. Tuesday, April 2;i Mocks Extension Homemaker Club Meeting - 12:45 p.m. and Cornatzer Extension Homemaker Club Meeting - 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 2:i, through Thur sday, April 25 Furniture Refinishing-Trunk Restoration Workshop - 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 2-1 Pino-Farm ington Extension Homemaker Club Meeting - 2:00 p.m. Thursday, April 25 Cooleemee II Extension Homemaker Club Meeting - 2:00 p.m. Annual 4-H Talent Show and Fashion Review at South Davie Junior High School at 7:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. General A dem onstration on growing vegetables under plastic has been begun with Donald Spry adjacent to Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church. The public is welcome to view at any time. For more information on any of these events and activities, contact the Davie County A gricultural Extension Service at 034-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service offers educational program s without regard to race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin, or handicap. Branch Corporation Releases First Quarter Earnings For 1985 Branch Corporation today reported consolidated net income of $5,269,000 for the first quarter ended March 31, an increase of 7.9 percent from the $4,882,000 earned in the first quarter of 1984. On a pershare basis, primary net income rose 5.9 perccnt to $.72 from $.68 and fully diluted income increased 2.9 per cent to $.70 from $.68 in the same period last year. WOW Will Meet At Davie Academy Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323 will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building, Monday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting. Reports will be given on the Jurisdiction meeting held in Raleigli April 12-14 by delegates. All members are urged to be in attendance by president Jack Koontz. Total assets on March 31, 1985, were $2.46 billion, compared to $2.09 billion a year earlier. Total loans were $1.61 billion at the end of the first quarter compared to $1.41 billion on March 31,1984, while total deposits rose to $2.02 billion from $1.76 billion over the same period. Branch Corporation is the parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Company, the fifth largest bank in North Carolina. BB&T operates 153 offices in 88 cities and towns in North Carolina. At December31,1984, BB&T ranked 131 in size among all banks in the nation. Orange Juice The wholesale price of orange juice has increased by 6 percent, while consumption is down 11 jjercenl this year. Farm l.ife About 1 out of every 40 people today lives on a farm. Fifty-five years ago, one out of every 4 Americans lived on a farm. Farmers who intend to import tobacco transplants for the 1985 growing season should be aware of the tobacco plant import regulations and understand their real intent, said state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham. Under the existing regulation, tobacco farmers who plan to obtain plants from sources outside of North Carolina are required to first obtain a perm it. The regulation, ad ministered by the N.C. Department of Agriculture’s Plant Industry Division, was designed to ensure farmers that plants from other stales are as free as possible from insects and injurious diseases. “Under the import system, plants must be certified in the state of origin to meet North Carolina requirem ents," stated Com missioner Graham. "However, the tobacco plant regulation does not contain standards as to size and color of transplants. It's up to the buyer to determine that plants are the size and color he wants before he purchases them.” Graham suggested that buyers luiving c|ucslions concerning the correct count on tobacco plants as represented on the crates or invoice call or write the Standards Division, North Carolina D epartm ent of Agriculture, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) 733-3313. According to Graham, the North Carolina tobacco grower lists on an application the name of his out-of- state transplant source. NCDA’s Plant Protection Section then checks to see if the transplant producer is under an inspection program in that slate and can meet North Carolina's standards. If so, the application is signed and returned to the applicant. It teconics his permit to move the plants into North Carolina. As part of the certification process, proper land fumigation is required, which lessens the chance of nematode and soil-borne disease problems like Fusarium wilt, Granville wilt, and black shank. “Preventive sprays for blue mold are also required,” Graham con tinued. “Uncertified, non-permit plants brought in infected with blue mold or viruses could causel problems for not only the grower, but also his neighbors and poten-. tially, the entire production area." I Perm it applications m ay bej obtained from the Plant Industry] Division, Plant Protection Section, f N.C. Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 27647, Raleigh 27611, (919) 733-6930, or from the county I agricultural extension offices. L»tw u{^ui U l H IICLTKQ W lin Diue “ Seminar Will Teach SBA To Prepare Federal Contra Forsyth Tech's Small Business procurem ent process, doi---n ________ J 1 1 _ _ O__ _ 11 ___*__AtForsyth ____ Center and the Small Business Adm inistration (SBA) are cosponsoring a seminar designed to help small businesses prepare bids for federal contracts. The workshop will be held at the West Campus on Bolton Street on Thursday, April 24, 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. The seminar sessions will cover SBA in volvement in the___federal , ------------- 1^ . doing! busmess with the Department ofl Defense, preparation of a bid, p re -| award evaluation, speciali program s, and additional! marketing opportunities. 1 Interested persons should contact | Dr. Ann Tyndall, 723-0371, for more I information or to register for thej workshop. A fee will be charged I which will cover the cost for lunch.J trying to compute just how much Uncle Sam will take,” he laughed, estimating that taxes will probably claim at least one-third. Taylor said he couldn’t have won if it hadn’t been for the help of three co-workers at Baker and plans to show “his appreciation" when the $10,000 rolls in. "We listen to WMAGIC each day and everytime the station played the mystery tunes, I recorded it,” he said. "My co-workers helped in making the final decision as to the song titles. It was really luck.” Taylor said the six tunes which won him the cash included “Kiss On My List”, "Keeping the Faith”, "Lonesome Loser”,“Hard Habit To Break”, "Too Late For Goodbyes”, and “Late In the Evening”. Taylor has made no plans as to how he will spend the money when he claims it on his birthday, as regulated by contest rules. “I really haven't thought much about it,” he said. “I will probably use it to pay bills.” DAYTON MOTORS 8 .8A.P.R. ON CAVALIERS & S-10 PICKUPS This Is The Car That People Have Been Waiting For - Now In Stock For Immediate Deiiveiy Maroon Loaded List. 13990” WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING COMING SOON 1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE '4 DR. Blue Loaded One Ow/ner Local Car 1980 PONT. T-A. Air Cond. P.S. P.B. A.M. F.M. Sterio .Local Car Bronze 1977 T. BIRD Air Cond. P.S. P.B. Mag Wheels Excellant Local Trade In Bronze 1971 FORD FAIRMONT 2 DR. Auto Trans Air Cond. Very Good Trans. Priced Right 1978 FORD RANGER Short Bed Black Loaded Excellant Local Trade In EXCELLANT SELECTION OR PRE OWNED USED CARS & TRUCKS ONE OF A KIND 1983 CHEV. CONVERSION VAN Raised Roof Pansonic Sterip Dual Air T.V. P.W. P. Locks Only 13,000 Miles Must See, Priced MRight!! 1978 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP Has Utility Work Bed Excellant For Plumber Electrician Carpenter Ect. Air Cond. Excellant Cond. SEVERAL MORE GOOD USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM 81 CHEV.LUV 4 Bv 4 Blue Wheels A.M. F.M. Sterio .35,000 Miles Nice 1976 POINT.VENTURA 4 DR. White Auto Trans. Excellant Transportation 1974 FORD T.BIRD Loaded With Eguioment Silver Priced For Quick Sale 1981 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DR. Auto P.S. P.B. Air Cruise Excellant 1979 FORD F-150 White Very Good Transportation P.S. P. Brakes Air D A Y T O N M O T O R S Small Enough To Know You Large Enough To Serve See Johnny Haynes, Leon Casstevens, Tom Triplett, James Dayton, or George Dayton 919-679-3135 OMOUAUTY ttP V tC f WMTT* AND "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEEUNG WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" DAVIE COUNTY liNTERI’RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, J985-9 Davie County Youngsters Learn To "Stitch In Time” Blanche Lagle, an accompiisnea seamsiress, was one ot six aauiT voiunreers assisting wifn a beginners' sewing class sponsored last weel< by the Davie County Extension 4-H service. Mrs. Lagle shows KeAnne Tomlinson how to baste the apron's edges as Heather Neal and Vicky Ijames work industriously to complete their project. Sixteen youngsters enrolled in the course which was taught last Thursday and Friday. Ruby Leagans, an adult volunteer, assists Jennifer Beck in basting the edges of her apron prior to machine stitching it together. k x u i j ite'iiJI’i d d i d d Financenter With A Loan From Fleet Financenter (Loans Up To ’25,000) Willow Oaka Shopping Center 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Phone Moduville, NC <534-3596 A group of Davio County youngsters ranging in ago from G to 13 learned all about "a stitch In lime" last week while attending a sewing workshop sponsored by the Davie County Exmension ■l-H service. Sixteen youngsters learned basic sewing skills during the two day session held from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the County Office building. Six adult volun teers including extension homemakers and adult 4-H leaders instructed the class and offered aid in the construction of the class project, an apron. Dale Safrit, extension 4-H agent, said the project is the first of an annual one to increase young people’s interest in sewing and 4-H in general. "With so many working mothers, many children are not exposed to sewing as they were in the past when the mothers were at home full lime,” Safrit said. “The purpose of this class is to introduce youngsters to basic sewing techniques and to generate interest in the craft.” Participants in the course used gingham to construct their aprons which featured a casing through which the apron lies were run. During actual construction, parlicipants were exposed to basic pattern placement and cutting, basting, filling and machine stit ching. Each of the 16 students are eligible to model their first sewing project in the 4-H Talent Review set for April 25. Cash prizes will be awarded to three entrants in in dividual age divisions, including Cloverbuds, pre-teen and early teen. "In the past, sewing was a very strong 4-H project,” said Safrit. “However, it has lost popularity in recent years.” II 1 , ! W ^ A h ^ -s 'fh 1 The finished product was a gingham checked apron which features a casing at the top through which the ties are run. Jante Smith models her apron for the class. Participants can also model their aprons in the 4-H talent show set for April 25 at South Davie Junior High School. He explained that it is the 4-H program’s objective to generate new interest in sewing, and ultimately form a sewing project club which meets monthly. Safrit also hopes to expand sewmg clinics with sessions for beginners held annually. An intermediate sewing clinic will be staged if there is enough interest. A possible project would be the construction of a simple skirt, Safrit said. Some used to say fern root in the room would cause sorcerers present to turn pale and leave. FAMOUS Spred Satin Latex Wall Paint Q W dd en^ SAVE ^6 . 0 0 GALLON REG. »15.99 • Beautiful, flat finish • Scrubs clean, stays colorfast • Easy water clean-up Hours: Mon.-Sat. — 8a.m .-9p.m . Sunday— 1-6 p.m. Glidden’s^ BEST Latex Semi-Gloss 7.00 GALLON REG. 49.99 • Resists grease, dirt, moisture • Applies easily — dries quickly • Matches Spred Satin colors • Easy water clean-up Willow Oak Hardware Store Wiiiow Oak Shopping Centre' — Yadkinville Highway Phone 634-3322 Mocksviile.N.C. Phone 634-3322 10-DAVIl- COUNTY UNTHRPRISI- RUCOKD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 McCuUough Jackson Are Married In Candlelight Ceremony Stella Deane McCullough and McDaniel Bush Jackson, Jr., were united in marriage, Saturday, April 6 at the Omwake-Dearborn Chapel cam pus of Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. The Rev. Dr. Robert Lowdermilk officiated at the 5 p.m. candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. McCullough of Route 4, Mocksvilie. She is a 197U graduate of Davie High School. She attended Peace College in Raleigh where she graduated in 1981 with an AA degree. She graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1983 with a BA degree. She is employed by All Interior Supply of Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel Bush Jackson, Sr., of Red Fox Trail, Charlotte. He is a graduate of the Baylor School of Chattanooga, Tenn. He graduated in December, 1984 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a BS degree in industrial relations and a BA degree in business. He is in business in com m ercial real estate in Charlotte. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Carlton, organi.st of Salisbury; and Robert Carlton, vocalist, also of Salisbury, who sang “The Song of Ruth” and “The Wedding Prayer.” The altar was decorated with two vases of white lilies and orchids, two spiral, seven-branch candelabrum with greenery and white mums. Sixteen candles were used down the center aisle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin, designed with a Queen Anne neckline, beaded bodice and long sleeves with lace insets. The chapel- length train was decorated with ivory lace around the hem. The cathedral-length veil consisted of three layers of ivory tulle, sewn with seed pearls, fastened into a crown of pearls and lace sequins. The bride was attended by Miss Martha King of Richmond, Va, who served as her maid of honor. She wore a royal blue gown of moire taffeta designed with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves. Bridesmaids, dressed identical to the honor attendant, were: Laura McCullough of Birm ingham , Alabama, cousin of the bride; Katherine G risette, Greenville, S.C.; Laura Sear], Durham, N.C.; Linda Patrick, Raleigh, N.C.; Jenny Marion, junior bridesmaid wore a tea-length gown of ivory eyelet lace highlighted with royal blue ribbon at the waist and sleeves. The attendants carried long stemmed lilies. McDaniel Bush Jackson, Sr., of Charlotte, was his son’s best man. Ushers were: Lonnie McCullough, Greenville, S.C., brother of the bride; Jam es Christopher Mc Cullough, Chapel Hill, brother of the Dride; Clayton Mann, Burlington; Bill Jackson, SanFrancisco, Ca.; John Jackson, Charlotte; Frank Jackson, Cliarlotte, all brothers of the bridegroom. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Beth Frybarger of Denver, Colorado, sister of the bridegroom. Robin Tyree of Williamsburg, Va. gave out wedding programs. Mrs. Gigi Marion of Mocksvilie was director of the wedding. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. McCullough chose a dress of azalea salad. I'’or dessert, chocolate mousse was served. After dinner, champagne toasts were given to the bridal couple by family and friends. BRIDAL BRUNCH A bridal brunch was served to the bride-elect on the morning of her wedding day. Over 30 family and friends, as well as Miss Mc Cullough’s bridesmaids gathered at the home of her parents for the occasion The brunch, which was prepared by the bride’s father, included: ham biscuits, egg-sausage casseroles, cheesy grits casseroles, croissents with jam and butter, champagne punch, fruit juices and coffee. Assisting Mr. McCullough with the brunch were his brothers, Delano McCullough of Mocksvilie and Joe McCullough of Tuscumbia, Ala. After the brunch, Miss Me Cullough presented her bridesmaids with pearl necklaces etched in gold. PARTIES On the morning of April G, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson entertained all their guests with a walking tour of old Salisbury ending with a buffet lunch at "The Academy.” McDaniel Bush Jackson, Jr., presented his ushers with silver Jefferson cups, each engraved with the initials of the usher. Mrs. McDaniel Bush .. . was Stella Deane pink silk witli a cowl neckline. The neckline and front panel were trimmed with a border of seed |)earls. She wore a while orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Jackson, chose a dress of ice blue lace over ice blue chemise. She wore a corsage of white orchids. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McCullough entertained at a reception at the Salisbury Elk’s Club. The rooms were decorated with an Easter theme of gaily decorated Easter liaskets and spring flowers. The bride’s portrait was on display. The bride’s table was covered with white damask. Silver can delabrum were used at each end. The four-tiered wedding cake was hand decorated with white roses and leaves. A spring flower arrangement graced the lop of the cake, The groom’s table was decorated with greenery. The cake was two- tiered and hand decorated with chocolate icing, adorned with chocolate roses and leaves. Two fruit punches were served from silver punch bowls on silver trays that had been in the Jackson family for several generations. Also served were: fried chicken strips, Jackson, Jr. McCullough stuffed mushrooms, chicken salad in shells, cheese board, fresh strawberry basket, fresh vegetables with dip, shrim p egg rolls, homemade mints and nuts. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. Priscilla McCullough, Mocksvilie; and Mrs. Carolyn McCullough, Tuscumbia, Alabama, both aunts of the bride; and Mrs. Sallv Mitchell, Albemarle, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Friday evening tlie bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel Bush Jackson of Charlotte, entertained the bridal couple, wedding party and guests with a dinner at the Salisbury Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Cathey assisted the host and hostess in welcoming the guests. The guests helped themselves to punch and a light buffet and then were seated at small tables covered with pink or blue linen table cloths. Each table was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, Easter baskets and bunnies. There were hand-painted eggs at each placecard. Live music was provided during the meal. The seventy guests were served a dinner of filet mignon, duchess potatoes, snow peas and a spinach A buffet dinner was given in honor of the bridal couple on March 30 at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Tommy Wilkinson of Charlotte. Assisting in the buffet wore Rev. and Mrs, Eugene Daniels of Charlotte, Guests included; parents of the wedding couple, Mrs, Paul Nelson, the bride's grandm other of Mocksvilie; Chris McCullough of Chapel Hill, brother of the bride; Frank Jackson and John Jackson of Charlotte, brothers of the bridegroom. SHOWERS The bride-elect was honored March 2 with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Grisette of Advance. Hostesses for the shower were Mrs. Grisette and Miss Katherine Grisette of Greenville, S.C. Ujwn arrival. Miss McCullough was presented with a corsage of daisies and babies’ breath. Guests were served cheese puffs, white chocolate, fresh fruit, date nut bread with cream cheese, creme de menthe brownies and Koulounakia, coffee and puncli. Guests included the couple's m others and the bride-elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Paul Nelson, OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullough. Tuscumbia, Alabama, aunt and uncle of the bride; Scott Mc Cullough, Birmingham, Ala., cousin of the bride; Mrs. Jean Thompson, Richmond, Va., aunt of the bride; Mr, and Mrs, Maxwell Hopper, andi their daughter, Michelle, Hopewell, Va,; Mr, and Mrs. Franklin Garrett, Atlanta, Ga., aunt and uncle of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Steele, Huntsville, Ala.;' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moise, Sump ter, S.C.; Mrs. Joan Steele, Hunt sville, Ala,, aunt of the bridegroom. Following a wedding trip to the Florida Keys and Disney World the couple will make their home in Charlotte, Tarheel Kitchen By Barbara A, Minter Those leafy vegetables we clump together and call “greens” have been part of man’s diet for well over 2,000 years, both wild and cultivated varieties. Today, many of us would be hard pressed to produce an evening dinner from wild varieties of greens such as: dock, polk, lamb's quar ters, or dandelion, Ilere in North Carolina we are lucky in that a variety of cultivated greens are grown and we can buy them fresh from our local market or grocery store. Right now turnips, turnip greens, and mustard greens are a great buy. When shopping for greens, regardless of which variety, look for leaves that are fresh, of good green color, crisp, moist, clean and cold. When you arrive home from hand picking your greens at the market, discard any bruised, willed, or yellowed leaves and cut off tough or dried stem ends. Remember to wash greens thoroughly to remove sand and dirt particles. This is done by lifting your greens out of the water and repeal washing until no grit settles to the ijottom of the pan. Once cleaned, store your greens in a plastic bag which has holes punched for circulation. Keep your greens cold and humid and use as soon as possible since they are quite perishable. Greens are packed full of nutrition and are recommended in daily meal planning. Not only are they an excellent source of vitamin A & C and iron, but are great for adding fiber to the diet. The N.C. D epartm ent of Agriculture invites you to enjoy some freshly grown greens now while they’re such a great buy. TARHEEL GREENS 1 bunch (about 3*2 pounds) turnip greens, cleaned '■i pound salt pork, cubed 1 teaspoon salt 4 medium |X)tatoes, peeled and quartered Place turnip greens, salt pork, salt, and water to cover in a large Dutch oven; bring to a boil. Reduce heal; cover and simmer 1'; hours. Add potatoes; cover and simmer an additional ;iO m inutes or until potatoes are tender. Yield: G to 8 servings. GREENS AND TURNIPS 2 bunches (al)out 4 jjounds) turnip greens, cleaned 4 medium turnips, peeled and quartered 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 'a teaspoon pepper Place turnip greens and remaining ingredients in a large Dutch oven; add water to cover. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, for 2 hours or until tumip greens are tender. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. HERBED SAVORY KALE 2' j pounds fresh kale 1 clove garlic, cut in half 1'^ teaspoons salt ' 1 teaspoon dried leaf marjoram '« teaspoon pepper '■j teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, divided 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Wash kale well. Cut off coarse stems and discard them. Place kale, garlic, salt, marjoram, pepper, sugar and 1 tablespoon of the vinegar in a large saucepan. Cover and cook 20 to 25 minutes or until just tender. Add remaining vinegar and butter. Heat only about minute. Serve hot. Makes 5 ser vings. Mrs. Clarence Dean Carter . .. was Pamela Kay Yokley YokleyAnd Carter Are United Pamela Kay Yokley and Clarence Dean C arter were united in marriage Saturday, February 23, at 2:00 p.m. at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. The Rev. James Webb, Jr. performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Yokley of Mocksvilie, and the late Robert Yokley. She is a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksvilie. I'he bridegroom is the son of Mary Boles Norman of Winston-Salem and C.S. "Tom” Carter, Jr. of Mocksvilie. He is a 1977 graduate of Gamewell-Collettsville High School of Lenior, He is also employed at Crown Wood Products of Mocksvilie. He is also with the Wm. R. Davie Fire Dept, and the National Guard of Lenior. Mrs. Peggy Elm ore of mocksvilie, pianist, presented a program of music. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Dale Yokley of Mocksvilie. Debbie Yokley of Salisbury was her sister-in-laws attendant. The bridegroom’s brother, Steve Carter of Winston-Salem, was best man,Ushers were Jimmy Carter of Mocksvilie, uncle of the bridegroom and Earl Yokley of Harmony, brother of the bride. Connie Yokley, sister of bride, and Lynn Yokley, sister-in-law of the bride, both of Mocksvilie at tended the register. The wedding was directed by Lisa Pilcher of Mocksvilie, cousin of bridegroom. RECEPTION A reception was given by the brides mother in the fellowship hall at the church immediately following the ceremony. Cake, punch, nuts, pickles, and mints were served to the guests. Those assisting with the serving were Jo Bowens of Mocksvilie, and Emily Stimpson of Winston-Salem aunts of the bride. REHEARSAL DINNER On Friday evening following the rehearsal, cake, punch, ham biscuits, nuts and pickles were served to the wedding party and family of the couple by Lassie Myers and Martha Carter, aunts of the bride, l»th of Mocksvilie,; and Bonnie Myers, cousin of the bridegroom, also of Mocksvilie. After a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn. the couple will make their home at Route G, Mocksvilie. DA V And Auxiliary To Hold Election The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will hold their elec tion for the coming year at their next meeting, May 20. All members are urged to attend. Bermuda Village Management Offers Diabetic Cooking Course 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 munity. The course will be held at the com pany’s Meadowbrook T errace 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. Chef Patrick Kelley of Bermuda Village will be par ticipating in food demonstrations. Three sessions will be held beginning on Monday, April 22, and continuing on April 29 and May G. The class will meet from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and will include diet m anagem ent, meal planning, sliopping tips and food preparation. New recipes and time for food sampling will be provided. For further information please contact Betty Steele at (919)70G- 918G, or write Meadowbrook Terrace, P.O. Box 987, Clemmons, NC 27012, Fee charged to cover cost of food sampling and supplies. Space will be limited. Additional courses will be held at a later date. WITH ONLY $100 MINIMUM First Federal’s Check Club Offers many valuable benefits: • Only $100 minimum balance • 5Va% interest on checking • No service charge on check vyrrltlng • First order of personalized checks free . $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance (Common Carrier) • Discounts on travel • Discount movie tickets • Financial new/sletter • //ym r balance falls Mow tlOO, Qheck Club i$ onlyt? a month. Main Omc<i 2S0 North Ch«rry Str»<V/Br«nch Offlcw: 4M riuM tkfal'M SRo»d/?ppl WeughlownStrMtMockivUtaOHlct; j r - - - ----------,___ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,'APRIL 18, 1985-| 1 Suzanne Says... Mrs. Stanley Edward Randall . . . was Pamela Dawn Bullock BuUock And Randall Are United Miss Pamela Dawn Bullock of Greensboro, North Carolina and Stanley Edward R andall. of Charlotte, North Carolina were united in marriage, Sunday, April H, at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Kannapolis, N.C. The Reverend McNair officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Josie Miller, organist, of Mocksville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Bill Bullock of Kannapolis. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Bobbie Bullock Smith of Virginia Beach, Va. Marion J. Randall of Mocksville, : was his son’s best man. Hie bride is the daughter of Bill Bullock of Kannapolis, N.C., and Mrs. Barbara Capes of Pleasant Garden, N.C. She is a graduate of A.L. Brown High School, Brevard Junior College with Associate of Arts Degree and a B.S. Degree from Appalachian State University at Boone, N.C. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines as a flight at tendant. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. Randall of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College, where he received a B.A. degree in business. He is employed by Piedmont Airlines as a customer service agent in Charlotte. After a honeymoon to Los Angeles, California the couple will be at home at 3224 Timberbrook, Charlotte, N.C. 282U8. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, the parents of the couple, entertained with a reception in the church fellowship building, for the wedding party and guests. Birth Announcements BOULDIN Ms. Patsy Bouldin of 23 Davie Street, Cooleemee, announces the birth of a son, Christopher Lee, born Tuesday, April 2, 1985 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. B'/i ozs. and was 20'i inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Bouldin. FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Ed French, and David, of Atlanta, Georgia an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Joseph McGowan, born Thursday, April 11. 1985. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 oi. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Emerald Isle, N.C. formerly of Cooleemee, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ted French of Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. French is the former Beth Hoyle. GRAVES Mr. and Mrs. William Graves, Jr. of East Lake Drive, Mocksville, proudly announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Megan Elizabeth, born Tuesday, April 2, 1985. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 20 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Corum of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. William Lee Graves of Mocksville. JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene James of Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Robert, born March 19th at G:27 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed B lbs. 14 ozs. and was 19 li; inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth C. Brigman of Advance and the late Tom Brigman. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Sallie B. Carter of Advance. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Smith of 2 Watt Street, Cooleemee, announce the birth of a daughter, Christina Hope, born Saturday, April 6,1985 at Davie Coumty Hospital in Mocksville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Shirley Church. Paternal grandparent is Ollie T. Smith. Annual Broom Sale The annual Lion’s Club Broom Sale will begin Thursday, April 18, 1985. All proceeds will be used to help the Visual Handicapped in Davie County. Anyone needing a broom is asked to place an order by calling 634-2371. 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. a Th. 9-6 p.m. Fri. 9-2 p.m. Saturday Hours Available Maggie Valley, N.C. - where Ghost Town is the sky, where there’s a park within a park. You'll start at the entrance in beautiful Maggie Valley and take the chair lift or incline railway straight up the face of the mountain, 900 feet of heartstopping beauty to the very top of the Great Smokey Mountains. Ghost Town is filled with exhilerating fun, white-knuckled rides, and happy, delightful ad ventures. It is a beautiful landscape of lovely gardens and magnificent trees high on the crest of these famous mountains, perhaps the oldest on earth. And it is a place of excitem ent and rides, en tertainment, gunfights and much more - fun, fun, fun! “There’s a real honest to goodness western town up there on top of that mountain.” You’ll stop in amazement and feel that you have just walked back into the middle of the last century, because there is a real town up there - with wooden sidewalks; gaslights; hitching rails; swinging saloon doors; eating places; a real church that’s used every Sunday by people from Maggie Valley; a western goods shop; a blacksmith shop; a country store; casinos; cafes; a little red school house and train station (with real live train that takes you on a trip around town); and, of course. Boot Hill. The authentic Old West has come alive, and the town bustles with law men, shopkeepers, dancers, cowboys and musicians, all dressed in period clothes and costumes. “They fought a tough fight in the middle of town and lost." Down Main Street skulk three of the mangiest skunks ever to ride the trail. Beady eyes shift to and fro, dead silence as these outlaws stride along, with rifles ready. Tlieir target is the Ghost Town bank and a shipment of bullion. They don’t know it yet, but they’re the real target, because M arshall Bill Slaughter is waiting for them down the street. There’s going to be a gunfight - a shootout in Ghost Town, and you’re there, waiting, holding your breath. The gunfight at Ghost Town is world famous. You have to see it to believe it. Recipes from the country kit chen: BISCUITS 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teasiMon salt One-third cup shortening U.i cup buttermilk Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse corn- meal. Make a well in the center of the mixture and pour in buttermilk all at one time. Blend together with fork. Form dough into a ball and place on a lightly floured board. Knead lightly with finger tips 12-15 times. Gently roll dough out to inch thick. Cut out biscuits. Place on baking sheet one inch apart for crusty sides. Brush lightly with milk. Bake in preheated oven 450 degrees for 10-15 minutes or until biscuits are golden brown. Makes 2 dozen I'.a- inch biscuits. ORANGE CLOVE TEA ' i lb. black tea leaves 2 tablespoons whole cloves Peel from one medium orange (dried) With a sharp knife, cut peel from orange in a long spiral, being careful not to take too much of the white pulp. Place on a cookie sheet in a slow oven (200 degrees) 45 to GO minutes. Let cool and then break in small pieces. Pour tea leaves into apothecary jar or other container with tight-fitting lid. Add cloves and orange peel and mix well. STUFFED PORK CHOPS 8 loin pork chops 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 package herb seasoned cube stuffing '/j teaspoon each salt, pepper, thyme, s.-^e '/i cup snipped parsley Brown chops lightly in hot pan, fat trim m ed from chops. Remove chops from skillet, add onions and celery and cook until tender. Prepare cube stuffing according to package directions. Combine with vegetables and seasonings. Place a chop, fat edge up at each end of a ID X 5 X 3 loaf pan. Alternate chops and stuffing, insert skewers through chops. Bake at 325 degrees one hour, or until done. Garnish with spiced peaches and grapes. BROCCOLI 1 bunch broccoli 3 egg yolks '/i! cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice '.‘j teaspoon onion salt Vs teaspoon thyme Wash broccoli; remove large leaves and cut off tough ends of stalks. Cover and cook in boiling salted water 20 minutes. Drain. Meanwhile place egg yolks in strainer. Lower into simmering water to cover and simmer G minutes until firm. Remove sieve. Combine remaining ingredients in small sauce pan. Simmer only to heat thoroughly. Pour over broccoli in serving dish. Top sauce with sieved yolks. Happy cookin! Suzanne Final Concert Of Season For Piedmont Chamber Singers Piedmont Chamber Singers will present their final concert of the 1984-19B5 season at 8:00 P.M. on Saturday, April 27 at the Salem College Fine Arts Center in Win ston-Salem. PCS will perform Georg Frederic Handel’s Utrecht Jubilate and Deutsches Requiem by Heinrich Schutz as they continue celebrating the birthdays of these composers and of Johann Sebastian Bach. 1985 m arks the three- hundredth birthdays of Bach and Handel and the four-hundredth birthday of Schutz. Subscription tickets will be honored at this performance, and single tickets will be sold at the door. Regular tickets are $6.00 and senior citizen-student tickets are $5.00. A lecture-demonstration will begin at 7:30 P.M. PCS will continue their recognition of the Bach-Handel year next season. Included in next year’s concert series will be a per formance of Bach’s B-Minor Mass on November 9. Soloists for the April 27 concert include Ken Arkin, John Burchette, Robin Burton-Lees, Thomas Ed wards, Perry Mixter, Deborah Sch wab Rice, Martha Anne Robinson, Sally Ann Morris, Bill Stevens and Carolyn Stevens. Piedmont Chamber Singers, best known for their annual madrigal dinners at Wake Forest University, hav’e been together since 1977 under the direction of Donald L. Armitage and Sally Gant. The group is dedicated to performing choral chamber music, training musicians in chamber music performance practice, encouraging new com positions for chamber vocal en semble and broadening interest in choral music for small ensemble. The list of compositions per formed by Piedmont Chamber Singers encom passes the Renaissance through the twentieth century, including well-known works as well as those which are less familiar but nonetheless worthy of performance. Not only does PCS perform in the concert hall, but also the ensemble has performed at such locations as Street Scene, SECCA and the Reynolds Homestead in Critz, Va. Auditions for interested singers will be coming up this summer. Piedmont Chamber Singers is a funded member of The Arts Council of Winston-Salem. ■li i Seeds only 20C a packet Where can you find seed packcts priced Tor only I 20<t, anymore? For a limited time, while supplicsi last, I have a special Springtime offer available for,| our readers, to say, "Thanks for your patronage- and devotion to our pharmacy.” So, next trip, pick up from our Rx counter your I Free “Le Jardin de Gourmet” Catalog of herb, vegetable, and imported seeds. I’m sure you will / appreciate the savings these discount seeds will afford you. Best wishes for a successful garden. Because you are important to us, we strive to save you | money in many ways. ALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs Howell Orren Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F. Holton of South Fork Ave., Winston-Salem, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, D. Cherie Howell to Sgt. Danny L. Orren. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stuart M. Orren of La Quinta Drive, Advance. The bride-elect is employed by Coast to Coast Hardware, Clemmons. She isalso attending Forsyth Technical Institute in the marketing program. Her fiance isa United States Marine Sergeant stationed at Camp Lejeune, He has served in the Marines for the past six years. The couple plans a May 25 wedding at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance. Around^ About ATTENDS DAV NATIONAL 5TH DISTRICT MEETING Charlie (Doc) Howell of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C., returned this week from Jacksonville, Florida where he spent three days attending the Disabled American Veterans National Fifth District Meeting. The meeting convened Friday afternoon, April 12, and concluded Sunday, April 14. ATTENDS LION’S MEETING IN ARCHDALE Eugene Shuler, Bill Fender and Frank Stroud, Jr. attended a Lion’s Club District 31-D meeting in the Lion’s Den, Sunday, April 14, at Archdale, North Carol ina, WINS GOLD MEDAL IN WRESTLING James L, Seagle, of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. won the Gold Medal recently in the Kids Division at UNC, Chapel Hill, N.C, He was in weight class 143, and had 14 wins to bring home the gold. His parents are Jimmy Seagle and Judith L, Edwards, BIBLE STUDY FOR CHILDREN AT LIBRARY Mrs. Rosemary Ferguson of Mocksville, is still holding Bible Study at Davie County Public Library for children. Symphony To Present Concert The North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra will present a concert at the Brock Center Auditorium in Mocksville on Friday, April 19th, at 8 p,m. Season tickets will be honored. Tickets may also be purchased at the door: Adults, $6.00; Senior citizens and students 16 and over, $4.00; and students 15 and under, $2.00. The orchestra will also present a concert for 4th, 5th, and 6th grade school children of Davie County at the Davie County High School on Friday, April 19th, at 12:30 p.m. Interested persons in town and county are invited to attend this concert. A reception honoring the or chestra and hosted by Davie County Chapter's Symphony Women’s Group, will be held at the Davie County Public Library immediately following the Friday evening concert. We Appreciate Your Buaineaa i Ladies 5-10 Black White Wine Tan GROUP o i HANDBAGS reg. to 22.97 a. Ladies while or navy canvas. Reg. 13.97 b. Ladies while or navy canvas. Reg. 12.97. c. Mens 7'h-l2. While or nalural canvas. Reg. 15.97. d. Boys 11-2. Assorled colors. Reg. 22.97. KangoROOS' M o n .'S a t. 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . S u n d a y 1 p .m . to 6 p .m . ^ 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISE RECtDRD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Koontz & West Marry In Afternoon Ceremony And Mrs. Paul The weddln(> of Shirley Annette Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. to Terry Lynn West, also of Route 1, Mocksville, was performed Sunday, April H, by the Reverend Carroll Jordan at the three o'clock af ternoon ceremony, at Society Baptist Church in Statesville, N.C. A program of wedding music was presented by Mary Ann Swisher, pianist, of Harmony, N.C., and vocalists, Mr. and Mrs. Robin Ellis of Route K, Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, John Ray Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville, wore a formal gown of white taffeta enhanced with Chantilly lace, and organza. The bodice featured a Victorian neckline, and was covered in Chantilly lace, seed pearls, and accented with lace bishop sleeves with wide lace cuffs. A cathedral train fell from a natural waistline with organza in the front; and an overlay of ehantilly lace flowing down the sides and back of the train. Her veil of silk illusion fell to the waistline, and was secured by a camelot cap covered in silk illusion flower petals and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet, (made and designed by her sister), of silk white tiger lillies, blue rose buds, and ivy accented with apricot and blue bridal ribbon. Her only jewelry was a diamond horseshoe necklace and diamond earrings, gifts of the bridegroom. Karin Sue Cave of Mocksville, N.C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Donna Wilson of Mocksville, N.C., Jan Gant and Jacque Dishmond, both of Statesville. The maid of honor’s gown was of apricot taffeta, designed with a low scalloped neckline and fitted bodice of em broidered taffeta, elbow length sleeves, and a full skirt that gathered at the waist with a tie belt. The otlier attendants' gowns were similar to that of the honor at tendant; and they carried bouquets of silk tiger lillies and rose buds of apricot and blue, accented with blue bridal ribbon. Troy Bailey of Mocksville, served as best man. Ushering were Jake Koontz. bride's brother of Cleveland, N.C., Barry Culee of Mount Ulla, N.C., and Jim Dwiggins of Mocksville. Child attendants were the bride's nephew, Joshua Gray Koontz of Cleveland, who was ring bearer; and the bride's neice, Ellie Laine Brown of Mocksville, flower girl. The bride's mother chose for the wedding, a formal gown of royal blue silk accented with a white silk jacket. She wore a corsage of Carolina blue roses. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a formal gown of blue polyester knit accented with sheer sleeves and a lace vest. She also wore a corsage of Carolina blue roses. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School; and a graduate of Career Beauty College of Statesville. She is employed as a Cosmetologist at Priscilla’s Hair Fashion on Highway 64. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara West of Route 1, Mocksville; and the late Roy West. He is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by 1-40 Truck Center and Rebuild of Statesville, N.C. Aft^er an un-announced honeymoon, the couple will make their home at Route 1, Mocksville. Honor guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Seamon and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Cave. RECEPTION Im mediately following the wedding ceremony the bride's parents hosted the reception in the educational building of the church. ... Bet You Didn’t Know... We copy old photographs... Seawd 634-0158 31 Court Square (next to Mocksville Sporting Goods) I Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Terry Lynn West . . . was Shirley Annette Koontz The bride's table was decorated with a blue table cloth and a lace overlay. Princess house hurricane globes and the bride's throw-away bouquet served as the centerpiece. A four tier fountain cake of white and apricot made and decorated by Debbie Koontz was served. Also served was peach-colored punch, sausage balls, cheese straws, chicken nuggets, cream cheese mints, chicken salad puffs, peanuts, and M & M's. Serving was Delaine Brown and Peggy Lambert, (sisters of the bride); Sherry Koontz, (sister-in law of the bride); Myra Helliird (cousin of the groom); Sue Cave and Melanie Walker. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday, April i;i, iaH5, a dinner was hosted by Mrs. Clara West, (mother of the bridegroom). The dinner was held at the County Line Vol. Fire Dept. Members of the wedding party, relatives, and close friends were served in buffet style. The meal consisted of baked ham, green beans and corn, [jotato salad, sweet |X)tato casserole, apple rings, rolls, tea and coffee, following with pound cake; all of which was prepared by Mrs. West. Tlie couple chose this occa.sion to present gifts to the wedding parlv. BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEON ' A bridesmaid's luncheon was given in honor of the bride, Satur day, April i;i, 198.5 at 11:00 a.m., hosted by Priscilla Dwiggins, Mary Ann Swisher, Vauda Ellis, and Mr.s. Tex Foster. The bride and bride.sniaids were served finger sandwiches, chicken nuggets, congealed salad, small eclairs, cheese ball with crackers, cheese cake tarts, and a vegetable trav. BRUNCH The bridegroom and groomsmen were honored with a brunch at 11:00 a.m. Sunday, April 14, lilB.i at the home of Priscilla Dwiggins. The menu included ham biscuits, sausage biscuits, jelly biscuits, and a huge tray of fresh fruit, tea and coffee. Middleton Inducted In Honor Society Nanette C. Middleton, Rt. 1, Mocksville, was one of forty-two students at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte to be inducted into the national honor society Phi Kappa Phi. She is a senior history major. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes and encourages superior scliolarship in all academic disciplines. The belief is that by honoring those persons of good character who have excelled in the classroom, it will stimulate others to strive for excellence. Admission to Phi Kappa Phi is by invitation only. The honor society was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine at Orono, and there are now 2:15 chapters at institutions in the United States, the Philippines and Puerto Rico. Membership is open to students in the upper 10 percent of the senior class, the upper five percent of the junior class (second semester) and to second degree students. This year's inductees have a ;i.liO or better grade point average. Bight To^I^e Meets April 18th Davie County Right to Life will meet this Thursday April Kith at 7:30 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room of the Courthouse. If you would like to learn more about how to stop abortions and help the mothers and babies, please come to this meeting. Some say twins are usually intelli- qent and fortunate in love. April 22,1985 Hilton’s Floral Designs Fresh Flowers from Holland Silk Arrangements ■ Plant| .tfvA .'Its * • • * We have Balloon’s! 8 500 Court Square (Old R&J Sport Shop Building) A. Dot Hilton-Owner Phone 634-0234 Watch for our Grand Opening Next Week! Booe Honored On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booe of Cooleemee, N.C., were honored on their 50th wedding aimiversary April 14 with a surprise party by their daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Booe vyarwick of Augusta, Ga, The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Javis Arey, Catawba Road, Salisbury, N.C. Bouquets of iris, lilies of the valley, pink and white dogwood and other spring flowers were in abundance throughout the house. Dinner was a buffet relish tray of mixed vegetables, chicken divan, parsley potatoes, anniversary cake and champagne. Devotions were given by Joe Warwick and a champagne toast was offered by Paul Honeycutt. Guests attending included: Mrs. R. C. Honeycutt, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Honeycutt, Greenville, S.C.; Mrs. Roy A. Glover, Jr., Satellite Beach, F la.; Paul Honeycutt, Silver Springs, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Garrett, Jr., Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Honeycutt, Charlotte; Sam Honeycutt, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Warwick, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Jamie Warwick, Gainesville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Jason Bost, Salisbury; Ms. Ivey Honeycutt, S|)encer; Mr. Drew Arey, Salisbury, N.C.; Ms. Rebecca Stevenson, Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Javis Arey, Salisbury; Ms. Jann Arey, Salisbury; Todd Arey, Salisbury; and Dr. Betsy Parsley and her husband Fred Parsley of Winston- Salem. Annual Car Show To Be Held April 21st - The Eleventh Annual Car Show sponsored by the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and hosted by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association will iK’licldim Sunday, April 21st, at Rich Park in Mocksville. All cars entered must register between i):00 a.m . and 12:00 noon. The registration fee for each car is S.'i.OO. Trophies will be awarded in all categories. The public is invited to attend with a General Admission fee of S2.(H) per person. Children age 5 and under will be admitted free. Cash prizes will be awarded with drawings from admission tickets. Gates will open to the public from 12:00 noon until 5:00 p.m. For any further information, please contact Mrs. Annie Lois Grant at (704) 634-5194. Riddles To Celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. Elvert Riddle of Route 1, Advance will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with a reception Sunday, April 21, 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of Yadkin Valley Church. The Riddle’s m arried 50 years ago on April 20. The occasion will be hosted by their children, Joann Pilcher of Mocksville. Faye M organ of Clemmons and Randy Riddle of M anchester. England. The Riddle’s also have nine grandc h iid r^ and five great-grandchildren. I Birth Announcement I CROTTS Frank and Bonnie Crotts are proud to announce the birth of their second child, a son. He has been named Cody Allan Crotts. He was born April 7, 1985 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. At birth he weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20'2 inches long. Cody also has two sisters. Amber, 4 and Chasity, 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Barber; great- grandparents are Mrs. W.R. Adams and Mrs. June Barber, all of Win- ston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Lavada Lanning of Mocksville, and the late Tommie H. Crotts. Great- grandparents are Mrs. Nannie Angell Call and Mrs. Nettie Crotts, of Mocksville. LET’S MAKE A DEAL YOU CAN SLEEP ON REGULAR 5 4 4 9 9 5 SAN CARLOS - mirrored bookcase headboard BALBOA - double shelf headboard with mirror LAURELWOOD - lighted bookcase ALPINE - contemporary light headboard with attached nite stands SAN DIEGO - bookcase headboard, dresser & % hutch, chest, nite stand ’ SALE . 2 9 9 ^ 5 . 2 9 9 ^ ^ s 39995 * 3 9 9 ’ =^ $ 79995 ALSO ASK ABOUT CLEARANCE SPECIALS ON Discontinued, Damaged, & Demo Waterbeds & Furniture! Complete Waterbedsa As Low as 439^^ S Early Financing Term s Available unlque^eep WQtC< b € < k S I 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-0337 Also visit our , other locations; Parkway Plaza Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd. Greensboro 615 Greensboro Rd. High Point DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985-13 GcUing llic Maximum Ki om Your Sign How does lilt sign at your piacc of business rate as a communicator? Before you answer tiiat question, do this-as you go lo worlt tomorrow, drive by your store oroffice and look at your sign in tiie way a passing motorist would. Then park your car and walk by your location on the paths that your customers normally take. Give your sign a long, hard look. Is it doing all that it can for you? If not, what can you do about it? For many businesses a sign is merely an identifier, giving name and address. But your sign can and should do a lot more. At the least, it should build your image and give information about the nature of your business. It can be used for other things as well, such as a format for an ever-changing street Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore advertisement, or a format for correcting faulty site charac teristics. Your sign is an Important in vestment and one of your cheapest forms of advertising. In business areas the average person will pass by your sign about twelve times a month. Depending upon the population of the area, your sign has literally thousands of times to at tract attention and convey an ap pealing image of your business to the public. Is your sign sending this image? The average life of a sign is from five to eleven years, so it certainly pays to spend money up front and . install a sturdy, attractive, quality sign. Be certain to insure your sign, both from damage it could receive and damage it could cause if it were to fall. Here are some tips provided by the Institute of Signage Research: Use your logo on your sign. If you do not already have a distinc tive logo, have one designed before creating your sign. Augment the recognition of your logo sign by working the logo into your Yellow Pages ad, your forms, business cards and stationery. Use all these opportunities to get people who deal with you to recall your business when they next need your products or services. Depending upon your location and site, the following sign types may be used: Low-profile free-standing signs (sometimes called “monuments” ) create a more subdued impression than does a tall pole sign. Wall signs are more difficult to Ann Williams Wins 1st Prize In Art Show read by passing motorists, so larger ■ letters are needed. Signs of this type can also help improve the ap pearance of your building. Awning.s and canopy signs can be really distinctive and relatively inexpensive, conveying style and luxury. itanners and pennants are free- flowing cloth signs, usually hung on special occasions and indicate that something cxciting is happening. They really dress up a business, and add eye appeal. Kemembcr tliat your sign can be an important asset to your business. It is one of your most important forms of advertising, giving you maximum imnact for your invested dollars. If you put the same kind of care and style into your sign that you put into your other work, you will see the difference in the growth of your business. George L. (Andy) Anderson, vice- president of the Northwestern Bank of Yadkinville, presented a $250.00 check to Richard Boese for this' prize winning painting, "Blind Man from Gantoodogo” . The purchase award from the Yadkin Arts Council and Northwestern's 1985 Easier Art Show will hang permanently in the Yadkinville branch of the bank. Other winners were: First prize for art, Ann Williams of Mocksville for her painting "Mounlaintop”. First prize in crafts went to Tracy Walker of Yadkinville for her quilt, “Square In The Middle". Second prizes were awarded in art for photograph, “Red on White” by QaudcPinnix of Yadkinville, and in crafts, to Kathy Brown' of Hamp- tonville for her woven wall hanging. Third prizes in art and crafts went lo Cindi F. Williams for her oil, “ Loneliness” and to Mary Fleming of Boonville for her needlework Christmas tree skirt. Of the 65 pieces of art now on exhibit at the Yadkin County Public Library through April 21st, these seven winners will be shown in the Nor thwestern Bank, Yadkinville, for an additional two weeks. Drawing on his African ex periences in the 19G0’s, Boese created “Blind Man l^rom Gan- toodogo” in acrylic on particle board. Richard now resides on Lee Avenue in Yadkinville. In addition to cash awards. Northwestern Bank provided personal gifts for the six placed winners. For information on activities of the Yadkin Arts Council, call (919) 679-2941, or write Route 3, Box 114, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. Ostriches Ostriches, some of them weighing up to 300 pounds, can maintain a speed of 40 miles per hour for 15 to 20 minutes, says National Geographic World. The kick of an ostrich can deliver 500 pounds for every square inch of contact. A* • I p 'iA ! I'A FREE REFRESHMENTS! k^HIEE CMDT m n E KIDS! m s t m m Saturday, A p ril 20 th 8:00 a.m. U ntil! X /\ROLif N / \ l Tire 25 CUT 3 SPEED RIDER I / , I • Combinaticxi Clulch and Brake • Separate Parking Brake • Variable Cutting Height • 5 HP Briggs and Stratton1 @$599 18 HP TRACTOR WITH 42 CUTTING DECK Electric Start with Allernalor 4 Speed Forward: 1 Reverse Auto Type Steering Wheel: Comfort- Formed Spring- Mounted Seat. Sealed Beam Headlight. Ammeterm SAVE $ 2 0 0 - \ Register for PUSH MOWER to be given aivay during this salel 4 Ways To Charge. 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T im e c o o k in s w ith 3 5 *m ln u te tim e r. D e ' fro s t c y c le . V a ria b le P o w e r L e ve ls. W o o d * g ra in a p p e a ra n ce . M o d e l J E M 10 SAVE •31 $244 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, North Carolina Len Serr/er, Manager 634-6115 WE FINANCE! UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY P a y m e n ts lo Fit Y our B u d g et LOW PRICED 3 H.P. BRIQGS ENGINE$10988 BRUSH CUTTERS tlzM from 15.4oc,to 97.7ocf p w a s iM T iT ... $138«® Model NB16F 2 Year Limited Warranty!! \ | •UY MW MDSAWE UYANAY OR USE OUR EilSY PAY pum 14-DAVIU COUNTY ENTURPUISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 JTPA Participants Find Jobs And Improve Skills Pictured above are the staff and administrators of tti.e Job Training Partnership Act program, (l-r) Instructor Phyllis Hewitt, instructor Magalene Gaither, recruiterspecialistand counselor for Human Resources Development Sadie Jones, JTPA program director Nathaniel Venning, recruiter specialist and counselor for indiviauar referral Priscilla Cockerhan, Community Service Block Grant specialist Susan Cline, and Human Resources Development coordinator for Davidson County Community College Ed Hill. Pictured at the table (l-r, foreground) are Kevm Cline, Mary Scott, instructor Magalene Gaither, Robert Dunn, and Cathy Willard. Pictured in desks (l-r, background) are Lola Clement, Roderick Martin, and instructor Phyllis Hewitt. By John Vernclson Seventy-five percent of the 60-70 individuals who recently completed the six week job training cycle conducted by the Job Training Partnership Act program (JTPA) in Davie County will move into permanent employment or will continue their education beyond the high school level, according to figures compiled by recruiter specialist-counselor Sadie Jones. Overall, she said, the sam e percentage holds true for the ap proximately 140 individuals who have passed through the JTPA program in a four county area comprised of Davie, Surrey, Stokes, and Yadkin counties since JTPA replaced Ceta October 1, 1983. About 80 percent of the 140 in the four county area completed the program, she added. The goals of the JTPA are to decrease the unemployment rate, reduce cash welfare programs, increase unsubsidized em ployment, and increase the ear nings of the economically disad vantaged. Jones said the JTPA attempts to reach its goals through a series of coordinated projects which address the various needs of all age groups among the economically disad vantaged. The projects are: 1. Human Resources Develop ment (HRD). This project is open to the unemployed or underemployed economically disadvantaged who need help with resum es, ap plications, and interviewing techniques, or who are interested in finding a job. 2. Individual Referral Program (IR). This project tailors vocational skills training to the particular needs of the individual. Institutional training is designed to serve per sons who are not ready for em ployment and who need technical skills and information to perform a specific job. 3. On Job Training (OJT). The purpose of this project is to move individuals into employment in the private sector. 4. Older W orkers Program (OWP). This project is conducted by Yadkin Valley Economic Development District (YVEDD). Its purpose is to teach citizens 55 or over to be nursing assistants. 5. Youth Training and Em ployment Program (YTEP). This project is administered by boards of education in the four county area. Y'l'EP is an in school program. V'TEP is a summer program. The purposes of this project are to; -Provide 14 and 15-year-olds with pre-skill training and counseling. -Arrange try-out employment. An agreement is made between a county board of education and an employer to hire an individual for 320 hours. The board pays the in dividual’s salary and the employer agrees to possibly keep the in dividual as a full time employee if he or she proves to be satisfactory. -Provide entry employment. Individuals are placed in private, non-profit organizations such as hospitals, libraries, etc., for 8-9 months. They worlt 20 hours per week. G. Employment Assessment. The Job Training Assessment Program (JOBTAP) takes into account the participant’s work experience (if any), interests, skills, aptitudes, job readiness, and job search skills when determining specific jobs at which the client would be most successful. The next job readiness training six-w'eeks-cycle is scheduled to begin April 29. As in the past, it will introduce young adults to the world of work, raise Iheir self-esleem, introduce them to job interviewing skills, provide them with work experiences, and teach them to avoid the pitfalls which lead to being fired from a job. Instructors Phyllis Hewitt and Magalene Gaitlier are provided by Davidson County Community College, according to Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Gaither is the head instructor and helps participants become job ready through counseling sessions designed to motivate those who may not be inclined to work or hold a job to do so. During the most recently com pleted cycle, she said a 49-year-old woman with a Gth grade education became a successful student and after two or three more months of study will earn a GED, the equivalent of a high school diploma. Mrs. Hewitt helps program participants prepare for GED testing • and helps high school graduates strengthen areas of academic weakness. Susan Cline, Community Service Block Grant (CSBG) specialist, works with individuals after they complete an HRD readiness class and hold an HRD certificate. CSGB is a total family assistance program, according to Mrs. Jones, which attempts to place family members in jobs which will make it (wssible for them, within one year’s time, to improve their economic status so that the family unit will have been improved to the point that it and its members are up wardly mobile. Mrs. Cline's job is to develop' contacts and contracts between the individual and employers in the private sector. She says graduates, of the job training readiness program have been very successful; at holding jobs after they leave the' program. JTPA attempts to contact those in need of job readiness training through the media, (television, radio, newspaper), local churches, Dept, of Social, Services, Em ployment Security Commission, word of mouth, the health depart ment, probation officers, and the school system, according to Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Gaither. Those interested in participating in JTPA’s program are invited to contact Sadie Jones at the Davie Community Service Center in the B.C. Brock Building. Her telephone number is 034-2188 or 634-2187. Mocksvlile Elementary Begins Kindergarten Enrollment Registration All children living in the Mocksville School District, who will be five years old on or iDefore Oc tober 16, 1985, are eligible for enrollment in kindergarten. If you have relatives, friends or neighbors that have a child who will be en tering our kindergarten next year, please ask them to call the school or get a registration form from a student at the school. Registration should be returned by April 26, 1985. We will have a kindergarten orientation program on May 17. Parents who register will be notified later aljout the time for this orientation. South Davie To HoldPTSAMeetingl The South Davie PTSA will hold its last regular meeting of the 1984- 85 school year Monday, April 22 at p.m. in the school gym. The main topic of business will be the election of new officers for next year. The nominating committee’s slate of nominees are: Joe Mando - president, Janie Garnett - vice- president, Geneva Howell - secretary, Carol Forrest treasurer, and Ruby O’Neal and Jan Sharp - Ways and Means. P o o ls and S pas A pril 20 th 10 a.m. until SALE ONE PAY ONLY Chemicals Lowest Price O f The Season 10% OFF ON ALL: CHLORINE:Available In Powder, Sticks, And Tablets Algecides Scorch Case Lots Factory Representives Will Be Available For Any Questions You May Have On Pool Care Or Chemicals FREE With Every Pool Sold April 20th Choice Of: Winter Cover Or One Years Supply Of Chlorine A new addition, for the new home your building or to replace the existing bath tub. The acrylic marble jetted whirlpool baths and soaking tubs, with matching lavatories. In appreciation for your patronage. We invite all our customers to come out and spend the day with us, April 20 th. See our new circulating tub, and have lunch with us. Barbarcue will be served from 11:00 until (?m Ic Highway 158 (next to Davie Realty) Business 704-634-2624 Home 704-492-7279 FULL LINE OF POOL AND SPA CHEMICALS Mrs. Linda Barnette enters the Davie County Health Center to begin her day's work. Public Health Week Special Events Stress Public Health In Davie The week of April 14-20, 1985, has been declared Public Health Week in North Carolina. In conjunction, Davie County Health Department plans to celebrate this week with a display at Willow Oak Shopping Center Friday. Health Department officials will be checking blood pressures, administering healthy lifestyles tests, and distributing apples as well as balloons from 9; 00 a.m. till 4:00 p.m. on Friday, April 19. “Public Health Week is an at tempt to create public awareness about the important role of public health in Uavie County, by en couraging healthy lifestyles and promoting good health,” said Hazel Jo Johnson, Health Department Educational coordinator. Public health efforts have given North Carolina one of the highest percentages of school children immunized in the nation - 98 per cent. It has helped reduce the number of babies who die before reaching their first birthday by 30 percent in the past several years. Public health protects the public by checking the cleanliness of the food in restaurants, and by assuring safe water supplies and adequate waste disposal. Public health promotes healthy living. The Davie County Health Department is a community service organization. Services are provided to any county resident regardless of their economic level. A small fee is charged for most clinic and some non-clinic services. Reduced fees are available, upon request, . determined by income and the number of persons in the family. Adult health services at the health department include the prevention, detection and monitoring of chronic diseases. Screening is available for such diseases as glaucoma, diabetes, arthritis and cancer during our chronic disease, cancer deteclion, and arthritis clinics. A Child Health Clinic is available to monitor the growth and development of children and youth up to the age of 21. Immunizations, developmental evaluations, vision, hearing and other te.sts are provided to maintain healthy children. Family planning services are available to women in the child bearing years. A class providing information on all methods of contraception is presented to new patients interested in family planning services. Before a woman is given a method of contraception . she is provided a complete physical examination. The Orthopedic Clinic is con- coordinator checks her over. cerned with the detection and diagnosis of skeletal deformities in children. Children up to the age of 21 may be seen by an orthopedic surgeon, a physical therapist, and the health department staff. The Prenatal Clinic is designed to provide prenatal care and delivery of low income women. In addition to receiving prenatal care in the clinic by a local obstetrician, there are classes for new mothers to in troduce them to their roles as (continued on page 4B) DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB Apnll8,1985 Janet Blair, R.N., prepares to leave the health clinic for a home health visit. Ms. Blair is Coordinator of the Home Health program for the Davie County Health Clinic. Tammy Hauser, R.N., checks the blood pressure of Jessie Hinkle. Mrs. Hinkle is the Account Technician at the Health Department. Heidi Bevel, WIC Nutritionist (center), talks with Mrs. Donna Cagle and son, Franklin about the program. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY I;NTERPRIS1- RECORD, THURSDAV, APRIL 18, 1985 South Davie Honor Roll , The following students are on the .Honor Roll of South Davie Jr. High at the end of the third nine week grading period. 7th GRADE "A” Honor Kotl Richelle Bailey April Green Michelle Hendrix Selena Lewis Traci McIntyre Chris Tuck Honor Roll Philip Allen Garth Bishop Tracy Bohl Regina Carson Susan Carter Rodney Cassidy Ontario Dalton Brad Foster Brent Foster Hank Jones Clint Junker April Lankford Ltc Linville Jennifer Livengood Melissa Morgan John Sharp Amy Snyder Anita Spry Brian Williams Sharon Wilkes 8th GRADE "A” Honor Roll Scott Bogcr Lena James Jay Johnstone Jenny Jones Sandy Lee Leonard Wanda Ratledge Anelia Rose Honor Roll Tracy Allen Tim Beck Debbie Bovender Amy Cook Elizabeth Crenshaw Michele Duckworth Jody Everett Todd Freeman Karen James Shannon Jordan Tammy Overcash Scott Page Michelle Roberson Cindy Thrower Win Welch Amy Yates 9th GRADE "A” Honor Roll Elizabeth Dwiggins Scott Kollins Lisa Sherrill Honor Roll Tracy Angell Lori Brannock Susan Boger Kelli Brown Chris Callison Lori Cartner Lisa Chunn Torri Evans Natalie Godwin Lisa Gregory Kim Hattaway Lisa Ijames Brian Mashburn Michael Merlin Greg Miller Sarah Odum Kim Salyer Sissy Slye Kim Stine Jenny Swanson Roy Swisher Farm Market Summaiy North Davie Honor Roll The North Davie Jr. High School Honor roll for the 3rd 9-weeks' grading period is as follows: 7th GRADE A Honor Roll Jeff Essie Jeffrey Jarvis Sherri McDaniel Louisa Michael Scott Money Angie Newsome Kenny Stroud Chad Thurlo A-B Honor Roll David Baity Brian Baker Patricia Beauchamp Christy Beaver Becky Buelin Shannon Caldwell Decna Cope Shannon Covington Naomi Dail Stephanie Ebert Ryan Edwards Mamie Ellis Debbie Evans Kris Freshwater Christie Gentry Tracey Hackett Katy Healy Jennifer Johnson Teresa Knight Lisa Lanier Cindy Levan Jennifer Manley Amber Martin Jarrett Maynard Dana Melton Kim Moser Alan Pfau Steve Pope Katina Rhynehardt John Saunders Tammy Smith Chris Snapp Brian Speer Matt Stanley Jennifer Tutterow Marc Wagner Daniel Ward Deitra Williams C.D. Wright Kevin Wishon 8th GRADE A Honor Roll Erik Blankenship Rodney Cline David Fisher Lisa Franck Karen Hall Brenda King Heidi Kluge Alan Newsom Allison Smith Angie Smith Chip Stovall Shelia Sweet Ashley Wade Brooke Walsworth A-B Honor Roll Tina Agejew Michelle Barneycastle Scott Beauchamp Jeff Cornelison Ivey Clontz Katherine Earnhardt Eric Eaton Andreia Ellis Linda Elmore Tracey Elmore Ken Ferguson Daren Hall Donna Hildebrand Kristin Hill Sarah Hinshaw Lisa Horne Benny Howard Tonya Jeffries Chris Krause Robert Ligon Wes Mecham Jason Mendenhall Andrea Miller Wayne Mineey Jennifer Page David Payne Chris Rayle Roslyn Rhynehardt Dawn Roland Mara Sherden Joey Sheridan i > Brent Smith Todd Smith Stacie Strickland Dawn Strider P.J. Studevent Anna Styers Sherri Todd Andrea Walser Tina Williams Janice Wood Angie Wooldridge 9lh GRADE A-II Honor Roll Lowell Abeyta Chad Atkins Chad Blackwelder Joyce Boger Michelle Bracken Amy Brock LuAnn Browder Chris Evans Kim Freshwater Wendy Kcuper Jamie Losh Kevin Marion Jayme Nance Renee Patillo Scott Sluder Susan Spach Sean Spicer Frank Ward Kim York Mark Sheets present Gov. Martin with "Scouting— Uwharrie Style'' hat as a commemorative gift. Uwharrie Council Boy Scouts Presents Gov. Martin With Commemorative Gift On Wednesday, April 3, 1985, the Uwharrie Council, Boy Scouts of America made its Annual Report to Governor Jim Martin in Raleigh, North Carolina. Mark Sheets, member of Troop 575 chartered by the Mocksville Rotary Club, . represented the Uwharrie Council. Sheets presented Governor Martin (right) a "Scouting-U w harrie Style" hat as a commemorative gift from the Council. The Uwharrie Council had an outstanding year in 1984 with a 16 N. Davie Jr. High Competes In State Mathematics Competition percent increase in membership. The Council finished first among all Councils in North Carolina. The Davie District involved G14 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and adult volunteers in the Scouting program in 1984.1985 marks the 75th Anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America.' For information on joining the Boy Scouts, contact the Uwharrie Council, BSA at P.O. Box 1134, High Point. N.C. 272G1, (919) 889-1620. Over 130 seventh and eighth grade students from across the state will compete in the state finals of the national MATHCOUNTS program on Saturday, April 20 at Athens Drive High School in Raleigh. The North Davie Junior High School team, coached by Susan Bamhardt and Charles Markland, is competing. The students have advanced from nine chapter competitions which were held in February and March. The program consists of written tests and a fast-paced oral ciphering match. Topics for the contests in clude statistics, linear algebra and polynomials. A special topic for this year is probability. Students Degree Candidates At UNC-Ch. Seven Davie students are spring graduation candidates at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They are: Sherry Frances Howard, Rt. 2, Advance, BS degree in nursing. Cynthia Sue West, Bermuda Run, AB in Journalism. Gregory Scott Beck, Rt. 4, Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology. David Oren Heffner, 310 Park Ave., Mocksville, Master degree in Business Administration. Amedia Paige Howard, 702 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Political Science. Camille Eckerd Lambe, 472 North Main St. Mocksville, MS degree in Nursing. William Fife Long, Mocksville, Master degree in Business Ad ministration. Both team and individual prizes will be awarded. The four top- scoring individuals will form the North Carolina team and travel to Washington, D.C. to compete in the national MATHCOUNTS finals on May 18. The public is invited to see the ciphering match and awards ceremony in the school auditorium at 12:30 and 2:00 p.m. respectively. MATHCOUNTS is a response from professional associations and industry to the call for renewed support for mathematics education. The program is designed to strengthen mathematics curricula, bring recognition to outstanding math students, and increase the public’s aw areness of the im portance of m athm atics. The program is organized in North Carolina by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina. Som e ancient Europeans w orship ped trees, and thought breaking a tw ig a sin. (Farm Market Summary, Weekof April 8, 1985) A total of 5,625 feeder pigs were sold on 11 of the state graded sales during the week of April 8, ac cording to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2.25 to $7.50 higher on 40 to 70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $112.44 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $91.56; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $100.33, No. 3s $84.72 ; 60-70 pound l-2s$85.10, No. 3s $74.84 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $73.53 per hundred pounds with No. 3s at $63.97. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of April 8, 7,266 cattle and 1,916 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were steady to 50 cents lower and feeder calves were about steady. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter cows brought $38.50 to $45.00. Cutter and boning utility brought $35.00 to $43.75, and canner and low cutter brought $27.00 to $34.00. Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $55.00 to $65.00. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $48.50 to $56.00. Fed good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $48.25 to $52.50. Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $43.75 to $51.75 per cwt. Medium and large frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $63.00 to $73.00, with small frame No. Is at $57.00 to $68.00, sam e weight medium and large No. 1 heifers brought $54.50 to $6L00 with small frame No. Is at $47.00 to $59.00. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $36.00 to $43.00, with thin flesh at $34.00 to $41.00 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30.00 to $64.00 per head. Market hogs, 200- 240 pounds sold from $40.75 to $44.00 with sows 450 pounds up at $43.25 to $48.80. Corn prices were steady to two cents lower and soybeans were three cents higher through Thur sday, April 11, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.94 to $3.12 in the Eastern part of the state and $3.10 to $3.24 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.04 to $6.28 in the East and $6.00 to $6.17 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.39 to $3.51; No. 2 red oats $1.69 to $2.00. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.52 to $2.65, soybeans $5.69 to $6.01, wheat $2.98 to $3.26. Soybean meal was $131.30 to $138.80 FOB the processing plant for 44 percent. Egg prices were five cents lower compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were ample and Cooleemee Senior Citizens Have Meeting The Cooleemee senior citizens club met Monday, April 8th at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. The meeting was opened with a prayer and a hymn. Guest speaker, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, who also gave the devotions, spoke on the resurrection of Christ. The children’s choir from Con cord United Methodist Church presented a program of songs. Everyone was invited to the senior citizens fun day, which will be held May 18th at the Brock Center. Following the meeting, everyone enjoyed a covered dish luncheon. A poor man’s dinner will be served at the next meeting, which is scheduled for Monday, April 22. demand was light to moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 11 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was .6538 cents per dozen for Large, Medium .5703, and Small .4921. Sweet potato prices were about steady this week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate for after Easter trading. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on April 11 were quoted at $11.00 to $11.50, some $12.00 and $10.50, occasional lower. Jumbos $7.00 to $8.00, oc casional lower. Prices paiil to growers for No. Is packed out at the end of the grading belt were $9.00, few $8.50. The North Carolina FOB dock quoted price on broilers for April 11- 17 is 46.50 cents with a preliminary weighted average of 46.72. Tlie market is 2.50 cents higher and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Heavy type hens were one to two cents lower this past week. Supplies were heavy and demand was light to moderate. Heavy type hen prices were ten cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state were 50 to 75 cents higher and ranged from $40.25 to $41.75 during the week of April 8- 12,1985. Sows 500 pounds up ranged from .$40.00 to $44.00. Cooleemee Holds PTA Meeting Members attending the last Cooleemee P.T.A. meeting for 1984- 85 were treated to two presentations of proprosals for 1985-86. Mrs. Elaine Strider spoke of new changes in the curriculum proposed . by the State Department: Mrs. Judy^ Sell, School Food Service Director' warned parents of cuts from federal government that could cause lun ches to rise to $1.25 or up. During the business session the . following were elected to leadership roles for the 1985-86 school year: Shelby Harbour, president; Mrs. Libby Correll, vice president; Gary Head, secretary; and Mrs. Rebecca Osborne, treasurer. The officers will appoint others to key committees. Following adjournment, parents observed Open House and viewed their children working with com puters. 4-H News DAVIE ACADEMY On March II, the Davie Academy 4-H Club had their regular monthly meeting. Michael Griffin brou^t the meeting to order and Regina Walker called roll. Louise Cartner presented Leo Williams with a plaque for winning best horse and buggy in the Mocksville parade (the 4-H won with his horse and buggy). We also won a plaque for the best 4- H float. Nancy Hartman gave the program. She talked about nutrition and the food groups. We played fun games. Michael Griffin had the crafts. He showed us his pottery and his masterpiece “Mr. T.” Mark Koontz had devotions. Susie Griffin and Sara Koontz had refreshments. The meeting was adjourned. Jewel Waller Reporter Agriculture Workers Only 44 percent of agricultural workers live on farms; 56 percent live in a village, city or suburban area. Fifteen years ago, 66 percent lived on the farm. APRTT21,1985 Rain Date, Sunday, A pril 28,1985 1:00 p.m. RICH PARK MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA e ^ ® e /» # © r Sponsored By Davie County Hospital Auxiliary Hosted By Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association REFRESHMENT SERVED BY THE DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUX. Davie High Boys Track Team Gains Second Place Victory DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985-3B Davie’s boys track team gained a second place victory with 54',i points over North Rowan last week. Tliomasville placed first with 91'i. points. Mike Bethea placed third in the shot-put with a distance of 40’7',i.”. Jeff Burchette followed in fourth place with a distance of •10'2''h". Burchette also placed fourth in the discus with a throw of Ill's’'. Greg Barnette threw the discus 123’3” to place second. In the high jump, Barnette placed second with a 6’2” jump. Robert Jones placed first in the long jump and second in the triple jump with jum ps of and 40'4" respectively. Gary Greene placed first in the I»le vault with a vault of lO'B". Bruce Bullock placed third in the same event with a vault of 9'G". Tony Murphy tied for fourth with a vault of B’G". Mike Foster sprinted to earn fourth place in the 100m with a time of 12.19 and second in the 200m with a time of 24.84. Davie’s IGOOm relay team came in first with a time of 3:47:55. Mark Murphy placed second in the IGOO m and 3200m with times of 5:01:97 and 11:20:88 respectively. Robert Jones placed second in the 400m with a time of 57.31. Greg Barnette placed second in the 300m I. H. with a time of 43.9. John Folmar ran 800m in 2:09:11 to place first. Mike York placed second in the same event with a time of 2:10:90. Davie Girls Track Overpowered By Holly Fairchild North Rowan’s Cavaliers and Thom asville’s Bulldogs over powered Davie’s girls track team April 4. Cindy Reavis of Davie tied for fourth place with a throw of 28’ G^'-i” in the shot-put and came in third in the discus with a throw of 84’ 5” . Niki Zamora placed second for Davie in 3200m with a time of 14:09:12 and placed fourth in IGOOm with a time of S:39;7fl. Carrie Thompson came in fourth for Davie in 800m with a time of 3:04:2G. The final score put North Rowan in first place with 80 ix)ints, Thomasville in second place with 79'a points, and Davie in third place with 7*2 points. Eagles Clinch Second In NPC By Tracy Southern Davie High’s golf team clinched second place in the NPC when they defeated Lexington Monday at Lexington. The swingers posted a combined score of 314, one stroke behind Salisbury, who posted a 313. Senior Eagle Mike McGee was low medalist for the match with a 75. Shane Fleming contributed a 77, Keith Stiller and Rodney Nail rounded out tlie top four with a 79 and 83, respectively. Coach Mike Bernhardt com mented that he was “pleased with the team's improvement.” The swingers will host the next match, April 22 at Twin Cedars. Davie High Athletic Boosters are in the final stages of collecting merchandise to be auctioned on Friday night. May 3, 1985 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie High Cafeteria. Door prizes will be given away I throughout the evening. There will also be a drawing for a 19" RCA I color television. Tickets can be purchased from Mocksville Sporting Goods, Davie Discount Drugs in Cooleemee, Mocksville Furniture, R & J Sports, Larry Campbell 998-8222, Susie Wilson, Jane Anderson 492-7G00 and Mickey Cartner B34-28I9. Tickets will also be sold at the door. The Winston-Salem Central YMCAwill introduce a new danc- ercise program designed especially 1 for older women (ages 50 and up). ; A course has been scheduled to start Monday, April 22, at 7:30 p.m. The series will run for eight Mon- I days and the lessons w’ill be 45 minutes sessions. Simple basic dance steps and stylized body movements will be utilized as a mild form of exercise. Some of the steps taught may be converted to social usage later. Emphasis will be on relaxation, rhythm, coordination and body control. Popular and standard music will be used. Missed lessons may be made up and no special clothing is needed (Anything comfortable). Dorothy Covington will be the instructor. Pre-registration is not required and the fee is $25.00 per course. The classes will be held in the West End Room (upper level en trance). Call the Central YMCA, tel: 722- 1163 or the instructor, tel: 722-3747 for additional information. Central YMCA & First Federal Sponsor Road Race The Central YMCA and the First [Federal Savings and Loan of I Winston-Salem have announced the I sixth annual First Federal-Central 1 YMCA Road Race to benefit the I Winston-Salem Central YMCA. The races, at 10,000 meters and l‘A mile fun run are scheduled for I Saturday, April 13, at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. The 10,000 meter run will start at 10:00 a.m. and the fun run at 9:30 a.m. Participants will be grouped according to sex and age, with top division finishers winning mer chandise gift certificates and cash awards. All participants will receive T-shirts and a post-race picnic. Nancy Jaquish, YMCA Health and Fitness Director, will be the Race Director. Soft Corals Only a few hundred of the more than 3,000 known varieties of soft corals have been classified, says National Geographic. To the many clients we have had the privilege to serve, during the 1985 tax season. We appreciate being able to serve you in such a needful way. Also, remember we are ; now keeping our office in MocksviUe open all year long, to better serve you. H&R BLOCK: 310 Lexington Road Mockiville Off Season Hours Monday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cooleemee Shopping Center ac Wed. and Thurs. 11 a.m. to S p.m. NO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY COOLEEMEE FILES ARE IN THE MOCKSVILLE OFFICE 'Murphy, Gre/Campbell, M ark T^dd '■''J ^UCe BullOCk, Mike Holcomb, Tony Murphy, Rodney Latham, Gary DCHS Silent Auction Is May 3rd Dancercise For Women 50 & Up Shawii Seiiger llruoks cclclirateil his third birthday April li. He had a birthday supper at his home in Cooleemee with his parents, i\lr. and Mrs. Larry Urooks; brother, Cireg: his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. .lerry Seager, Mr. and Mrs. Hobie Brooks, Aunt Colleen Seager, and special friends, Ruth Ozlniek and Debbie Nance. Later that evening more relatives enjoyed cake, ice cream, and other goodies. On April I, Shawn had a party with his cousins, and little friends at McUonalds in Clemmons. Me would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts and special thanks to his great-grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. Leon Seager of Savona: N.^’. wlio called to wish him happy birthday. Girls Softball Sign-Up April 18 Girls Softball signup will be held Thursday, April 18, at 7 p.m. at Town Hall. Eligible to play will be grades 2 thru 9. No one eligible IB years of age before January 1, 19H(i. Deadline for sign-up is April 2,'ith. The first opera house was opened in Venice in 1637. Chris Jiicobs, a red shirted fresh man at the University of North Carolina at Chapel llill started in a blue and white game Sunday as a defensive guard. Carolina won the game l!)-(i. The team held a eookout following the gam e at which Carolina coaches presented Jacobs with the Steve Streater Award which honors the most enthusiastic defensive player. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobs of Rt. 2, Mocksville. C le a n C u t. NOW $2 9 9 . 0 0 SAVE $100.00 The prices on all Ariens*2r'walk-behlnd mowers j have been cut You can mulch, side d)schai;ge, bag clippings, dethatchr vacuum leaves, and get all these standard features; • BAGGER-VAC^CoUectJon System • 4-cycle engine (no m ixing of oil and g!is) • T\vo season w arranty • Local service and parts See us today for the best walk-behlnd value on the markeL On sale now. c^riens * Optional_ Offer Expires May 15, 1985 MOCKSVILLE KARTING South Main Street A t The O ver H e a d B ridge Mocksville, IMorth Carolina 634-5736 - 634-2944 Greene, W ill M arklin, Kyle Swicegood, Robert Jones, Todd I ''“u ' ’■''/i Andy Wharton, John Folm ar, Mike York/ Tim Lemke/ Greg Barnette# Mike BethPA loff Burchette, M ark Wharton, Travis Smith, Nell Kennedy. Open House At The Gym Dan Marion, co-chairman of the Athletic Locker Program , an nounced that April 28,1985 from 2:00 p.m. until 4:00 p.m. an Open House to view the new lockers and the weight room will take place. Marion also stated that everyone is invited and urges them to come. Women’s Invitational To Be Held At Rich Park A women’s invitational will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville on May 3, 4 and 5. Entry for the tour nament will be $70. Deadline for entry is May 1. Ten teams are still needed for this event. For further information call Jim Hunter at (919) 766-4721 or (919) 998-2168 or Sher man Arnold at (704) 634-3987. Four Corners VVe extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Baity Lowery and family in the recent loss of their loved one Mr. Baity Lowery, a life-long resident of this community. Dr. and Mrs. Carlo Yuson and children Larnie, Karl and Jennifer and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Augustine and Allison visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the silver anniversarv of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce at Antioch Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Sunday afternoon. Sandra Anderson and Kara visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, Jr., and Bill Baity visited A. C. Ratledge, Sr., and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Blackwood Is Promoted To Air Force Sergeant Alan D. Blackwood, son of Fred L. and Iva G. Blackwood of Cooleemee, N.C., has been ap pointed a sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. The new non-commissioned of ficer completed training in management, leadership, human relations and NCO responsibilities, before being awarded this status. Blackwood is an administration specialist at Ramstein Air Base, West Germany, with the 86th Tactical Fighter Wing. His wife, Lou Ann, is the daughter of Cliief Master Sgt. Everett A. Barker of 6516 E. Ninth, Spokane, Wash. The sergeant is a 1978 graduate of Davie Higli School, Mocksville, N.C. NO TICE OF IN TE N T TO F IL E FOR C O M M U N ITY SERVICES BLOCK O R A N T PRO G RAM FUNDS Pureuant to A dm ln istra llve Procedures for the C om m unity Services Block G rnnt as issued by ttie State of N ortti C arolina, Y adltin V alley Econom ic Developm ent D istrict, Inc. gives notice tha t It Intends to file an application fo r C om m unity Services Block G rant Funds to the N orth C arolina D epartm ent ot N atural Resources and Com m unity Developm ent. D ivision of Econom ic O pporhjnlty. The Board of D irectors w ill meet A p ril 25, 1985, 7:00 p.m . at the Center fo r Developm ental Resources, R iver Road, Boonvllle. N orth C arolina to consider adopting a Resolution to approve the A pplication. Persons m ay present any com m ents o r recom m endations at that tim e. Funds R equested-Program Design; $191,954 FY '85 and S49.385+ FY '83 C arryover Com m unity Services Block G rant Funds. In addition to any C om m unity A ction P a rt nership P rogram fun d sth a t m ay be available (estim ated tob e ca. $23,577). . The P rogram Is an E m ploym ent P roject designed to assist fam ilies to raise the ir Incomes above 0 M B P overty G uidelines and am elorlate barrie rs to self-sufficiency. A lim ited enrollm ent ot 40-t- fam ilie s are expected to benefit from the program . Staff and supportive services assistance w ill be available to fam ilies a lter they have been qualified and adm itted to the program as follow s: Travel, C hild Care, Em ergency. Transportation, Clothing, H ealth. Financial P roblem s-Em ergcncles, and E m ployer Incentives. A ll E m ployer Incentives are negotiated between this agency and p articipating em ployers. 4-18-ltn PITTSBURGH’ PAINTS SALE A Paint Sale For People Who Want More Than Just A Lower Price! S A LE E N D S - Wallhide" Latex Flat Wall Paint G oes on cream y smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries last and withstands years of scrubbing. April 30,1985 Sun-Proof" Latex Flat House Paint A durable house paint that goes on smoothly, easily. Keeps that "just painted look" despite sun and wealher. i Interior F: Wall •r [3kiG=P-/:iC‘ia:; . L White Exterior House White REG. PRICE ‘15.99 GAL N O W $ - 1 n 9 5 O N L Y I U gml REG. PRICE ‘18.99 GAL N O W O N L Y $1Q95I GAL. *W h ite and ready-m ixed colors only. C ustom colors slig lilly higlier. Pittsburgh -P&ints make painting worth the effort. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street PHONE 634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERl’UlSl- RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 A.Schwab’s Of Memphis; The Old Ways Work Best pcj bel By Mercer Cross National Geographic News Service Abram Schwab is that rare retail merchant who can survey his stock and say with a smile, “The ap- laranco of the store is 50 years jhind the times." On this day, Schwab is par ticularly pleased. He's expecting a large shipment, he says: "Old folks want suspenders. We sell a world of suspenders. We’ve always stocked about 5f) different kinds of suspenders.” The A. Schwab department store on Beale Street, founded in 1I1V9 by Abram's grandfather, Abraham, is also one of the few places where you can still buy a nainsook cotton union suit, the kind that went out of production 10 years ago. Schwab's inventory sometimes Di oves useful in unexpected ways, uring this w inter's unusually bitter cold spell, for example, the store had one of the city s most ample supplies of long Johns for freezing Memphians. . For WO, a man can buy a pair of high-top dress shoes at Schwab's. For $2.39, a woman can buy a metal matchbox for her wood stove. The stoves themselves cost $299, and Schwabs sells those, too. Overweight shoppers of either sex are in luck. Schwab's stocks men's trousers to size 74 and women’s dresses to size GO. A few bettors at the dog track in West Memphis, across the Mississippi River in Arkansas, are Schwab's best customers for in cense. herbs, and special oils. Burned, carried in pockets, or Programs Emphasize Role Of Public Health In Davie County (continued from page 1B) mothers. The WIC Program is another service provided by your health department. WIC is a supplemental food program for pregnant and breastfeeding women, infants, and children under the age of five, who are at nutritional or medical risk. Tills program provides formula, milk, juice, cereal, eggs, and cneese, to persons who qualify. Nutrition education is an important part of this program. The High Priority Infant Tracking Program is designed for the iden tification of infants at high risk for morbidity and mortality. The nurse in this role with the cooperation of area hospitals provides intensive support and followup to assure the increased effectiveness of early intervention in reducing long range detrimental outcomes. Flu shots, nutrition counseling and pregnancy tests are also ser vices that are provided at the health department. In Davie County both men and women can receive free screening and treatm ent for sexually transmitted diseases. Davie County’s Home Health Staff provide skilled nursing care such as changing dressings, drawing blood, giving injections and medications, and checking blood and urine sugar to assist in diabetes control as well as many other procedures. They also train families on how to care for the homebound patient. All services are provided in the patient’s home under the supervision of the patient’s physician. Hospice offers support to families during terminal illness. They also assist families in taking care of their loved ones at home and in getting special equipment or special services that will allow the patient to remain at home. The School Health Program is a unique union between the school system and the health department to promote the health of all school children in Davie County. The major focus of the program is identification and correction of health defects, control of com m unicable diseases and health education. Health screening and observation of students in grades 1- 12 is conducted annually by teachers and the school nurses. The school nurse is responsible for the referral and follow-up of students who fail to m eet established rescreening levels. The school nurse acts as an advisor and consultant regarding any health problems. The environm ental health of Davie County is protected by the health departm ent sanitarians. Inspections of schools, hospitals, restaurants and other institutions protect the health of all the citizens in the county. The sanitarians en force laws to ensure that the people of Davie County receive pure water to drink, safe food to eat, and clean air to breathe. The Health Department serves as the registrar of all birth and death records in the county. Copies of all vital records remain on file at the health department and the originals are forwarded to the State Bureau of Vital Statistics in Raleigh. Health education helps people make responsible choices in their health behavior and also to in terpret health services to the community. This is done through patient education in the health department’s clinics, community education by means of inter-agency cooperation, talks to community groups and articles and programs about health matters; and work with students and teachers in the schools. Healthy living can be achieved when individuals and groups accept responsibility for their health and make informed decisions regarding matters that affect health. This type of community effort is a continuing one that involves not only personal habits and lifestyles, but also fac tors in the social and physical en vironment that affects good health. Davie County Health Department plays a leadership role in providing services that strengthen the goal of healthy living. Public Health Week is a reminder that we are pursuing this goal. The Davie County Health Department is open from 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Clinics are held at specific times during the week. If you would like more information concerning a specific clinic and the time it is held, please call The Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. The Davie County Health Department follows the following schedule in providing clinics for the public: Monday - Child Health; Tuesday - Prenatal; Arthritis (4th Tuesday of every other month); Wednesday - Family Planning (1st and 3rd); Adult Health (2nd and 4th); Thursday - Gluacoma Clinic (1st); Child Health (2nd, 3rd and 4th); Friday - Orthopedic (2nd). General clinics are usually held every day. Applicants for the WIC program are seen by appointment. W e H e l p T w o - C a r e e r F a r m e r s B o r r o w T w i c e A s S m a r t . W e speak your language.^^ At Farm CrecJit, we understand that leaving the office doesn’t always mean leaving work; you’re just headed for more on the farm. And that’s all the more reason you need a lender whose job is serving farmers. As farmer-owned, farmer-controlled cooperative lending institutions, we specialize in agricultural credit. So come talk loans for the two-career farmer with the people who speck your language. FARM CREDIT SERVICE 390 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. 634-2159 ♦ There will be a dance held Saturday, April 27th at Hickory Hill Club house from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Proceeds will go to the Mocksville Stars Women’s Softball Team. Everyone is invited to at tend. Abram Schwab stands on the balcony of the Memphis department store that has been in his family since 1876. The shelves below, containing an inventory estimated at 10,000 items, look much the same as they have since 1925, the last time thehistoric Beale Street store was remodeled. "If yo ....................*the store's slogan, "you're better off without it. from spats to tambourines* ou can't find it at Schwab's" says The stock includes everything anoiiiled. they’re reputed to bring good luck when used in propitious combination. “Our store is a breed of store that’s passing by the wayside," Sch wab, 61, chuckles without a tinge of regret. “We stock the items that other places don’t stock." The store has a motto: "If you can’t find it at Schwab’s, you’re better off without it.” Abram Schwab estimates that the store carries about 10,000 items. They include, according to an ad vertisement, graniteware, top hats, derbies, m asonic supplies, detachable collars, spats, crystal balls, and tambourines. “We cater to older people," Sch wab says. "We have found that many of our customers, because of their age, cannot read or write or cannot see good." Because of this, the crowded shelves, separated by cramped aisles, remain much the same as they were in 192,5, when the store was last remodeled. “If we move it, they can’t find it," Schwab.says of his merchandise. “So we’ve kept everything in the same place. Nothing is moved in this store. It sells out, it’s replaced and put back in." A. Schwab claims to be the “oldest family-owned general store in the mid-South." Grandfather Abraham, who immigrated to the United States from Alsace to avoid conscription by the German army after the Franco-Prussian War, opened the store in the first of its Beale Street locations 109 years ago. Abraham turned the business over to his three sons. Abram and a cousin, Eleanor Schwab Braslow, manage it now. Their sons-the fourth generation-work there. The Schwabs were among the numerous Jewish merchants who used to run stores on historic Beale Street, once the throbbing heart of black Memphis. A larger feeling of family per meated the often turbulent street, Abram Schwab recalls. ‘It was a community," he says. “We were together. We never had any problems. Beale Steeet protected itself and protected the people of the street." The Schwabs resisted the urban renewal of the 1970s, which left Beale a thin shell of its old self, and remained in the same building they have occupied since 1911. But most of there old customers were forcetl out of the neighborhood’s deteriorating tenements. Many of the old-timers still come back. So do increasing numbers of tourists, says Schwab. Veale Street is being renovated, and Schwab's is its oldest remaining business. The store is on many tourist routes. The friendly Abram, a homespun historian ol Beale Street, happily conducts free tours of his memorabilia-cluttered balcony and basement. In an age of computerized mer chandising and mass-produced standardization, Schwab's pursues its old-fashioned traditions. Socks and work-gloves hang from racks. Plastic-wrapped men's underpants, three to a package, are unwrapped and placed in bins to be sold singly. "We want you to buy what you want," says Abram. “It's not a forced sale." Shoplifting isn’t much of a problem at the store, despite its proximity to some troubled neigh borhoods. “It’s because of an at titude, ours and the customers’, toward each other," Schwab says. "We are best friends." Dr. Everette Eckerd Attends Dental Course Dr. Everette Eckerd will be at tending a course, “Anesthesia and Sedation in the Dental Office," offered by the National Institute of Health. The course will be held at the Bethesda Naval Hospital on April 22-24. Dr. Eckerd will return to his of fice on April 25th. ASNAPPER FOR ALL SEASONS Sometimes it’s a lavi/n mower, sometimes it's not. SNAPPER'S Hi-Vac’ ri(jer changes with the seasons. In spring, it removes harmful thatch with the optional SNAPPER Thatcherizer.’ In summer, its powerful Hi-Vac‘ system sets up grass for a smooth, even cut. Optional bag attachments are a rear mounted grass catcher, a twin bag catcher an(d a trailing 30 bushel Bag-N-Wagon. Come fall, it's a super vacuum machine, picking up leaves, twigs, pine straw and pine cones. Come winter, there's a (Jozer blade for light snow removal. For adided safety and a smoother ride, our riders now have an automatic blade stop and smooth start clutch.These features are available for the SNAPPER rider you now own. Ask your dealer (or details. It’s a snap with_________ miUAPPBI. A division of Fuqua Industries Ask about Snap-Credit with low m ontlily payments. iMOCfCSWLLd KARTING South Main Street At Th9 O vrti9a d Bridge Mocksvltit, North Carolina 634-5736 • 634-2944 SrORf HOURS: - t.j, .Monday-Friday ~ l:O0 Saturday - 8:00 a.m ..1:00 p.lrn‘. uc N o ^ (.^Copyright, Farm Credit Banks, 1981 Hoke Wagoner, Branch Manager C r o w n 'll Drugs DYNAMIC EYEGLASS SALE Single Vision Eyewear ^19’^ Our prices include any frame from our outstanding fashion collection with clear glass or plastic lenses. ... and remember, these glasses are covered by our 1-year guarantee against breakage just as all our glasses are. Crown Optic Shops and located in the following Crown Drug Stores: HANES MALL Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE’ Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6732 This Offer Good For Orders Placed 4-18-85 thru 4-27-85. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISl- RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985-5B Tilthia Rae Hanes of Mocksville was the lucky recipient of a $500 cash prize a^warded this week by Crown Drug Company, located in the Willow Oaks Shopping Center. Jerry Childress, store manager, said that each of Crown's 16 stores sponsored individual Sweepstakes with about 3,000 people registering for prizes } ven by the Mocksville based store. Mrs. Hanes' name was selected at random rom the entries. Childress presents Mrs. Hanes with her $500 prize and extends his congratulations on behalf of Crown Drug. 'Wheels For Life ’ Bike-A-Thon Set For April 28th John Hendrix, chairman for the Davie County St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital “Wheels For Life” Bike-a-thon, has announced names of itey volunteers for the April 28th event. George McIntyre of Moci<sville will supervise rider recruitment and follow-up. McIntyre is agent, ■ manager of the local N.C. Farm Bureau office. Also assisting Hendrix is Jim Roberson and Lynn Wagner, co- chairman. "These volunteers, excited about the Bike-a-thon which benefits kids with cancer, are determined to make this ride a community party. They’re inviting everybody to join the fun,” Hendrix said. ‘‘St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is the largest cancer research institution in the world. It’s an important and wonderful project to support.” The local Wheels For Life Bike-a- thon is slated for April 28th on High way 158 and Sain Road. This is the seventh consecutive year that Davie has sponsored a Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon. Hendrix said that the top fund raiser in the local event will receive a new bicycle. Hendrix said this ride honors Jaime, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. “With every turn of the wheel, Farmington Ruritan Sponsors Barbecue Chiciien Sale, April 27th The Farmington Ruritan Club will be sponsoring a bar-b-cued chicken sale on Saturday, April 27th, at the Farmington Fire Department. Take out boxes will be available begin ning at 11 a.m. until sold out. Please come out and support the club in its- community projects. riders become ‘spokes’-men for all the kids with cancer, like Jaime, who want to know they aren’t in this battle alone.” Hendrix said, “People willing to give time to create more time to children crying for help stimulates a better event and raises more money for the hospital. Riders are really needed. They make or break a Bike-a-thon.” Sponsors donating a sum for each mile completed are enlisted by riders. Those who raise $2.'i receive a St. Jude t-shirt. When $75 is raised, the rider receives a barrel tote bag and a t-shirt. Pick up sponsor forms at schools or from John Hendrix at Furches Motor Company, Dallas Willard at Davie Supply Company or George McIntyre, N.C. Farm Bureau. “The general plan is to have a good time while helping a wonderful group of children counting on our support,” John said. Contact John Hendrix, Mocksville 634-5948 day or B34-3454 night for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. Alcohol Info Report byBIIIWeant ^ Alcohol is the major chemical ingredient in wines, beers, and distilled beverages. It is a natural substance formed by the reaction of fermenting sugar with yeast spores. Although there are many alcohols, the kind in alcoholic beverages is known scientifically as ’‘ethyl alcohol,” a colorless, inflammable liquid which has an intoxicating effect. By strict definition alcohol is classified as a food because it contains calories. However, it has no nutritional value. Alcohol is also classified as a drug, because it dramatically affects the central nervous system. Different alcoholic beverages are produced by using different sources of sugar for the ferm entation process. Beer, for instance, is made from mailed (germinated) barley, wine from grapes or berries, whiskey from malted grains, and rum from molasses. Hard liquors result from the further concentration, through a process called distillation, of the alcohol produced by fermentation. Thus, whiskey, scotch, gin, vodka, and other liquors are referred to as "distilled beverages.” Most American beers contain 4 percent alcohol. Dinner wines, like Beaujolais or Chablis, are 10 to 12 percent alcohol. Dessert wines such as sherries are fortified with more alcohol to bring the level up to ijetween 17 and 20 percent. Distilled beverages range from 40 percent (80 proof) to 50 percent (100 proof) alcohol. Any two drinks which contain the same amount of alcohol will have a similar effect on the drinker. Thus a 12 ounce can of beer, an average 4 ounce glass of wine, or the usual highball or cocktail with an ounce of lOU proof liquor, all contain ap proximately '•! ounce of alcohol, and if drunk slowly, will have an equal effect on the brain and body. (Tliis series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, piione C;i4-21U5.) Redland Homemakers ; ill! My name is Amanda Kngland. I I was four years old April 4tli. I had u surprise birthday dinner, Iasi ; Thursday, ul Manimaw and Pawpaw England's lionie, I had a : big choi'ulate cake, baked and decurated by Mummaw England ■ and niy daddy, I received some nice ; gifts loo. My big sister, Teresa, ; helped me celebrate my birthday. She just loves chocolate cake. My ; Momnile is I’hyllls England liaity of ' Jtuute 8, Mocksville, N.C., and my ' Daddy is Steven E. England of Houle 5, Mocksville, N.C. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Route 8, .Mocksville, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harold England of Route S, Mocksville, N.C. The Redland Homemakers met on April 9, with president, Marian Funderburke, presiding. Devotions were given by Carolyn Smith and the group sang "Did You Think To Pray'.'” The eleven members present answered the roll call witli "Why I Enjoy Spring” . Some of the thoughts expressed were beautiful flowers, warm weather, being able to open the doors and windows, and working outside. The next county council meeting will be April 30 at 10 a.m. Also any crafts to be entered into competition for the District Day should be taken to the county office on this day. The District Day will be Tuesday, May 28 at John A. Walker Center in Wilkeslwro. The keynote speaker will be Georgia Bonsteel, a noted quiltmaker. A quilt display from each county will be set up with tlie oldest quilt available and a new quilt. Ivy Jo Smith agreed to serve oti the Fair Booth Committee. Kay l''isher had corres|)ondence from "Toys R US” , a chain toy store. This chain plans to open a store in the Greenslxjro-Winston- Salem area sometime in the future. I^is Stephens Drought to our attention the current bill ijcing brought before the legislature, as to whether using .seat belts should lie mandatory. She also demonstrated the Heimlich method of aiding a choking victim. If this method cannot be used on a small child, the child victim can be held upside down and patted on tlie back to dislodge anything in the tln'oat. The program "Meal Planning & Basics” was presented i)y Ixjis Stephens and Catherine Sofley. There are four basic food groups. Meat, Milk-Dairy, Cereals, breads and fruits-vegetahles. .Servings are needed form each group every day. Balanced meals are needed for good health. We need to stay away from Fad diets. As we plan our meals we need to lie aware also of serving and make our meals attractive as well as nutritious. The group platnied meals using foods from all groups and then played Meal Bingo. Prize winners were Marian Funderburke, Helen McDaniel and Mitzi Foster. The meeting adjourned with the club collect and refreshments were served by Carolyn Smith and Betty Bennett. Crow n')^ Drugs EARLY BIRD w TIic.sc Priccb Good April 18-19-20, 1985 ONLY Special black evening bag offer St'L' in .store for cietaii.s „ ^ ITEM NO. 7-1600 GE AM/FM STEREO HEADSET 0 RADIO n 8 “ ISm V'?' iS) C ondilioninc FROSTING KIT $ 0 7 7 PROTEIN SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER $ 2 27 P rem iere" PERM Free Hold " STYLING MC E 8 OZ. SIZE Get UpTo ^2^®Cash Refund* by mail on Sea Breeze ■ '''P l '____ ANTISEPTIC SCRUB 16 OZ. SIZE 2.5 OZ. SIZE ’2.97 '1.37 '1.37 ‘T fe fa / S o ft E l a s t i c t ^ ^ p l i c a t o r TAMPAX,fomp>or^s ,9 9 Regular $3.77 ■1^ SEdl B ^J ' S(.‘L‘ cenificaIe for dcM.iils CLEANSER 2.5 OZ. SIZE MOISTURE LOTION 2 OZ. SIZE ‘1.77 NUPRIN 1 0 0 's $6^ even^p BABY BOOKS I — ASSORTED TITLES . $2 19 COKE PRODUCTS 2 LITER 18 G et the Of Real BONUS PACK 15.6 OZ. CARTON I Taste ^ I 09 MHkl $ 2 SERGEANT’S FLEA COLLARS $ 2 79 CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID Jft 1 QUART ITEM NO. 71 4 QUART ELECTRIC ICE CREAM FREEZER $ 1 5 8 7 PLAYTEX BABY NURSERKIT Piaytex Bottles 40’s 80’s 125's *1.09 ‘1.99 J2.77 DIET SCALES Comes with table listing 674 different food items and their calorie counts. White body, silver colored face and tray, red indicator. 99' SYLVANIA SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS WHITE CLOUD 4-•"O LL * 1 0 9 PACK PAMPERS^ '8 ' DAYTIME 60's t A Q Q YOUR CHOICE NATURE’S BOUNTY, Natural /^Vitamins Featuring (he finest natural supplements with NO Sugar. Starch or Preservatives. CALCIDAY-667- 667 mg. C alcium from natural O yster S hell Calcium Carbonate 60 TABLETS SALE PRICE NATURAL L-TRYPTOPHAN 500 mg. 30 TABLETS. $ 0 9 7 SALE PRICE O NATURAL E-400 I.U.d'A lpha Tocopheryl 100 CAPSULES SALE PRICE $543 NATURAL LECITHIN 1200 mg. 100 CAPSULES SALE PRICE $277 NATURAL VITAMIN B-6 100 mg. 100 TABLETS J # J77 SALE PRICE L NATURAL C-1G00 mg. with Rose Kips 100 TABLETS SALE PRICE 0 The most com plete, m ost potent, tim ed release vitam ins plus minerals. 60 TABLETS J y | 77 SALE PRICE ^ NATURAL-ORGANIC B-100- Super Potent B-Com plex Formula 50 TABLETS SALE PRICE J4 1 7 NATURAL HAIR BOOSTER 60 TABLETS SALE PRICE S4 I7 NATURAL ZINC 100 mg. 100 TABLETS SALE PRICE Visit a Crown Optic Shop today . . . - -1. M ockivlH *, W illow Oak Shopping C tntrtf 2. C ltm m o n i, W tstw ood yiliagc Shopping c«n U r3. 631 P tttri Creek Parkway, W*S 4 . R tynolda M anor Shopping cantar, W*S 9. 3075 Kernariville R d.. W*S 6. 301 Arcadia Avanue, W 47. Hanet M alt, W-S 8. O ldtow n, 3716 Reynolda R d.. W*S9. U iw U vllla, 6499 Shallow ford Rd.. W -5 10. stanlayvtlle. O ki Highw ay 92 North11. King, colony Centrtf A lio In: W alktrlow n. Highw ay $6. Yadkinvllla. New ton. Taylortviii» a n d ttx ln g to n Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: • ■•■•iM all •» iU w O « k WIniton-8al*m, M m m m i CM t»r NC M ^ v ir t.N C 7 u -ta »• a«vMi*ii Pl«ia Uxlng<on,.NC O isSHOP 6I)-DAV1H COUNTY UNTliRPRISl- RI-CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1985 Davie County District Court Thu following cases were disposed of during the April 9 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Handle Grey Minor, exceeding safe speed, costs. Richard liugene Poole, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kobert Molinan, driving 70 in a !)5 mph zone, no operator’s license. $2.'i and costs. James Edgar Hutchins, driving 70 mph in a iiS mph zone, $10 and costs. Tammy Sue Ball, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Mark Samuel Kirkland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Glenn L. Shannon, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. •leffrey Allan Warner, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Hill Douglas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. fJixie Gordon Hoffman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SHI and costs. Michael David Casllebury, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs, George William Hill, driving lUi mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. lirian Scott Carter, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Hobby Kugene Trexler, driving fiG mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Catherine Lynn Delong, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Dean Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs, Astor Drown. ,)r., driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, William .loseph Casteel. .Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Timothy Kobert Glatzau, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.s. Hay Harrison Hardy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Di.Nie Purvis Lilley. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs, Joseph A, Lavigne, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Dutko, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Gc-orge Michael Powell, driving (i'J mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Pamela Jean Knighten, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kathryn Suzanne Nutting, driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Deckard M, Cletts,*driving-70 mph in a .55 mph zone. $10 and costs, Edward Daniel Suits, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, James Joseph Braith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Timothy Burke Bailey, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Julius Edward Lankford, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Carlyle Anderson, ex ceeding a safe speed, costs. John William Keaton, Jr., ex ceeding |X)Sted speed, costs, iMichael Elliot Arnold, improper equipment, costs, Deneil Robbins Burgess, driving left of center, costs, James Wat.son Naylor, exceeding a safe speed, costs, William Allison Long, failure to ■stop at stop sign, costs, Charles Dean Beauchamp, failure to slop at ,stop sign, costs. William Franklin Brandon, no inspection, costs, Christopher Henry Amher.st, loo fa.sl tor conditions, costs, Karen Suzette Green, exceeding |X)sted speed, costs, Clyde William Miller, Jr., driving •15 mph in a 35 mph z.one, $10 and costs, William Allen Beech, exceeding |K)Sted speed, costs, Everette Jackson Gregory, no operator's license, driving left of center, costs, Teresa Ann Rankin, wrong way on a one-way street, costs, William Lafayette Brooks, ex ceeding a safe speed, costs, Bernice Seaford Hinkle, ex ceeding |x)Sted speed, costs, Teresa Locklear, im proper equipment, costs, Todd Matthew Woodward, driving (i5 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and co.sts. Melvin Bryant Ester, Jr., driving 7K mph in a 55 mph zone, $1)5 and costs, Edward U, Denton, Jr,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave, James A, While, communicating threats, dismissed, Jam es Alvin White, assault, dismissed, Jam es Alvin White, com municating threats, dismissed, Mildred Ann White, abandonment and nonsup|)orl, dismissed, James Alvin White, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 2 yi?ars, suspended for years, pay a fine of $150 and costs, submit to w arrantless searches by a probation ollicer, not use, iwssess or control any illegal drug or con trolled substance unless prescribed to him by licensed physician, not assault, harass, or threaten prosecuting witness, engage in counseling at mental health clinic, iiot violate any slate or tederal law during suspension, James A, While, assault with a deadly weapon 12 counts), sen tenced to IHO days, Jeffery Phillip Long, |X)Ssession of malt beverage Ijy a pei-son under age IH. dismissed, Jeffrey Phillip Long, obstructing 'I'urkcy Small families should consider buying a whole turkey and cutting il into parts, as they do with chicken. and delaying public officer, possession of a controlled sub stance, sentenced to 90 days, suspended to 2 years, pay a fine of $75 and costs, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Max Parker, breaking, entering, and larceny, sentenced to 2 years. Keith M. Wharton, possession of mall beverage, dismissed. Keith M. W harton, simple possession of marijuana, pay a fine of $50 and costs. David Boyd Watkins, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer, assault on an officer, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for 2 years, pay all hospital, medical and doctor’s bills incurred by the officer from this assault, make restitution to the county for properly damage to car, Stacey James Oliver IH, no in surance, no operator’s license, $25 and costs, Billy George Allen, abandonment and nonsupport, prayer for judgment. William Samuel Bradner. im proper equipment, costs. All)ert Minor Dworkin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs, Ann Smith Penwell. improper equipment, costs, Charles Henry Mercer. .Jr., im proper equipment, costs, Tony Brevard Walls, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs, James Bruce Straii\, standing in the road for the pur|X)se of soliciting a ride, costs. Robert Johnson Dunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs, Jona Jenkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Rogers, driving t!B mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, perform -111 hours community ser vice work, surrender driver’s license, obtain substance abuse assessment, participate in any trealment program recommended by the assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Everette Jackson Gregory, en tering an intersection through a red light, costs. Derrick Kendall Cross, too fast for conditions, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 2 years, perform •!« hours of community service work, surrender driver’s license, successfully complete Alcohol and Drug traffic school within 90 days and pay fee for said school; not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Charles Edgar Milholen. Jr., lailure to reduce speed to avoid collision, DWI, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for :i years, perform 72 hours of communily service work, surrender driver's license, obtain substance abuse assessm ent, participate in any ireatment program recommended by the assessing agency, not be convicted of similar offense during period of suspension. Sally and Betsy Riddle celebrated their fifth birthday Easbr weekend. On Saturday, April 6, they took two friends to see "The Care Bear Movie." The children also enjoyed dyeing Easter ( Easter weekend js and eating Rainbow Brite cake iV, Aj upca thei ing with supper______ _____house. Their aunts, uncles and cousjns came to celebrate _______________________ingR._____________________________and ice cream. Sunday, April 7 was Sally and Betsy's birth-thei ■ ■ ■_ ___ lay ________r at their Grandma and Papa Riddle's ____________ ______\p iday, so they took cupcakes for their friends Scnool. They ended Their birthda evening with s tsy'i^ ______ at Sundayweekend on Sundav Easter and their birthday. This time the guests were served a Minnie Mouse cake. The girls want to thank their friends and relatives for the nice gifts. Sally and Betsy are the daughters of Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Robert and Sallie Riddle of‘ ------ ^---------- - Jake and Ednarand mothers are earl Waldrop of Bessemer, Alabama. Chicken Pie And Baked Ham At Fulton available for those who do not wish to eat at the church. A bake sale will be in progress during the designated hours for the meal. Fulton United Methodist Church will sponsor a chicken pie and baked ham supper, Saturday, April 20, from 4:,'!0 p.m. until all is sold out. Take out boxes will also be Capt. Weaver Completes Squadron Officer School Capt. B arbara T. W eaver, daughter of Ned A. and Joan C. Thomas of 2050 Wappoo Hall Road, Charleston, S.C., has graduated from the Squadron Officer School at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Graduates of the school studies communication skills, international relations, manpower management, and responsibilities that prepare junior Air Force officers for com mand and staff duties. Weaver is scheduled to serve with the 418th A ircraft Generation Squadron at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan. Her husband, Samuel, is the son of Margaret Meyers of Cooleemee, N.C. The captain is a 1976 graduate of Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. Yadkin Valley Chapter Compassionate Friends To Meet April 25th The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Plans will be finalized for the upcoming yard sale and bake sale to be held May 18. The second quarter newsletter will also be ready for distribution at this meeting. The Compassionate Friends is a support group for bereaved parents. Anyone interested is urged to at tend. Custom Calling: Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Centel Custom Calling features are changing the way more people use their phone. Features like Call Forwarding and Call W aiting which can keep you from missing im portant calls, and which turn your phone into a .security system. There are other Custom Calling features, too, that make dialing easier and m ake phoning more convenient. So for a big change in the way you use yoixr phone, call and ask your Centel service representative about Custom Calling. C a ll W a itin g : L e t s o t h e r c a lls c u t t h r o u g h t h e c h a t t e r . Go ahead, talk all you want, because with Call Waiting you don’t have to worry about m issing a call. Wlien another call comes m Call Waiting will alert you. It’s really almost like having two lines because you can switch back and forth between callers. And in case of emergency the call won’t be stopped because of a busy signal. C a ll F o r w a r d in g : L e t s im p o r t a n t c a lls f o l lo w y o u a lm o s t a n y w h e r e y o u g o . Going out doesn’t have to mean missing out on calls anymore. Call forw arding lets 3'our calls go to the local num ber where you am bo reached. And when you’i'e out of town there’s security in knowing a neighbor or relative is receiving your calls. S p e e d C a llin g : G e t s y o u r p h o n e c a ll o f f t o a f a s t s t a r t . M ake dialing a dash with the pre.ss ofjust one or two numbers. It’s really convenient when you call the sam e num ber .several tim es a day. And Speed Calling makes dialing easier for children-not to mention the tim e it saves when you’re m akingan emergency call. CENTEL Making good on the promises of telecommunications. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 198S-7B By Boris Weintraub National Geographic News Service Tliey were homely little objects, never destined to end up in any fam ily’s heirloom collection despite their age. They were cheap, easily broken, quickly used up-one household would use about four a week--and carelessly thrown away. But to archeologists and social historians out to define how Americans lived in past centuries, especially during the colonial period, clay tobacco pipes are worth their weight in gold. To Ivor Noel Hume, resident archeologist for the Colonial W illiamsburg Foundation, the tobacco pipe "is possibly the most valuable clue yet available to the student of historical sites.” To Alaric Faulkner, an archeologist who has been excavating a 17th- century French fort in Maine, "there is no artifact that gives us more information." To John McCashion, an authority on pipes from sites in New York slate, “ the clay pipe is more easily datable than any other artifact in the whole historical pile.” The greatest value of finding a colonial pipe, as McCashion suggests, is that it can be used to fix a fairly precise date on the site where it was found. The shape and size of the bowl, the diameter and length of the pipe stem, the way the pipe was decorated, the identifying marks put on the pipe by its m aker- all are clues to help the archeologist identify when, wlicrc. and by whom the pipe was made. Once a site is dated, the ar- I cheologist can use artifacts such as pipes as, in Noel Hume's words, I “three-dimensional additions to the I pages of history.” Tobacco made its first ap- Ipearance in Europe in France I during the 1550s, and in England I about two decades later. The I earliest coppied the styles of [American Indians, but they soon I began to develop their own, and I pipes made of ordinary white clay [were common in England by 1600. England soon became a major Ipipemaking center, with busy in- Idustries in several cities. In some, ■such as Bristol, the industry con- Icentrated on manufacturing cheap Ipipes for export to England’s lA m erican colonies. The iNetherlands was the other major |exporter, its pipes turning up on :)utch and French colonial sites. As tobacco became less of a lluxury item, bowl sizes became [arger, so the size of the bowl comes a useful tool in dating a oipe. In addition, technological |improvements led to a gradual decline in the size of tlie holes of [English pipestems up to the time of llhe American Revolution-another |useful dating indicator. English pipemakers began to loraganize into guilds in the early Il7th century, and registered the Idistinctive marks they would put on Ithe pipe: perhaps their initials, |their names, or a design. Students of clay pipes, such as lAdrian Oswald, an Englishman who lhas been assembling data on pipes I since 1948 and who compiled a list of [nearly 0,000 "m aker’s marks” a [decade ago, can look at the initials ] "LE” ona particular pipe and know I immediately that it was made by I LIuellin Evans, a Bristol pipemaker Ordinary Clay Tobacco Pipes Are Treasures To Historians who workedbetween 1661 and 1688. So a newly found Evans pipe tells the archeologist that it must have been discarded sometime after 1601. Such detailed attention to clay pipes stands in marked contrast to the casual attitude that most smokers had toward them. For one thing, tliey were extremely cheap: A dozen English pipes cost from two to three pence in 1600, about half that by 1700. “They were the cigarette butts of their day, except that they were permanent,” says Alaric F’aulkner, wlio found an unusual cache of four unbroken pipes on his Fort Pen- tagoet site in Miiine last summer. Byron Sudbury, a Ponca City, Okla., authority on American-made pipes, says that a pipe’s very commonness is the reason ar- cheologists can find it today. "If it had been worth something, people would have saved it," he notes. "The fact that it had no value is why it was thrown away.” Pipemaking in America began soon after permanent colonies were established on this continent. One researcher discovered the remains of terra cotta pipes on early 17th- century settlements in what is now Marylandand Virginia, and con cluded that, if colonists could not obtain the better-made white clay pipes from the mother country, they would make their own. As Americans moved west, they took their tobacco-smoking habits with them. Michael Pfeiffer, an Idaho-based archeologist and pipe specialist, has been tracking economic patterns of 19th-century fur traders of the Pacific Nor thwest, in part by the kinds of pi|Ks that turn up on their settlements. "For about 25 years beginning about 1821, the Hudson's Bay Company had an economic monopoly in the Pacific Northwest, and there are certain kinds of pipes that, when we find them, we know the people who used them were employed by or traded with the Hudson's Bay Company.” Pfeiffers says. “On the other hand, pipes tell you something about a people's cultural habits. If you’sre excavating a Spanish-period mission, you probably will find little in the way of pipes, because in Spanish culture, cigars and cigarillos ware the most popular methods of taking tobacco. On French sites, you might find a few, but not as many as on English sites, because there were a lot of French snuff-takers.” By the late 19th century, pipemakers had learned to make longer-lasting briars and meer schaum s, dooming clay pipes, although some continued to be made here and abroad until World War I I . One of the tilings that fascinates most pipe researchers is the pipemaking industry itself and its effect on those engaged in it. “We usually tend not to record common, everyday things like the pens and cigarette lighters we use,” Sudbury says. "The beauty of a pipe is not in the pipe, but that it’s the product of a person, and it may be all that's left of his life's work." Hi, my name is Sam antha Hac Smith, daughliT of Ilex and Susan Smith. I celebrated niy first bir thday on Sunday, Marcli lOtli along with niy second cousin M arty Jones, who was eleven years old also on M arch lOtli. We had a cook-out with liot dogs and hainhurgers with all the trininiings. We had a Tweety bird and decorated chocolate cake, at our Uncle Bill and Aunt Shirley IM.vUon's hom e in liixhy. My grandparents are M rs. Mary Ueuvls and the late Sam Heavis of Ut. :i, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, Avon Street in Mocksville. M arty's parents are William (I’ee- Wee) and Louise Jones, 211 Chapel lirive, l.exinglon. M arty has two brothers, Chris and Jeff, ills grand parents are Mr. John l'’rank Jones and the late Velma Jones, lU. a, M ocksville, and M rs. K lisha hNirrest, Ut. 2. Advance and the late Silas Heavis. M rs. Forrest is also Sam antha's m aternal great-grand- mother and Mrs. A. W. Owens is Sam antha’s paternal great-grand- ipollier. We received many nice gifts from our relatives and friends and would like to say (hank you very much. Heinforce Clotliing Features like doubled knees and reinforcec. pockets, elbows and •zippers help children’s clothing hold up. PRICESGOODTHRU SATURDAY. APRIL 20 1985 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS We Treat You Special! Boneless ChuckRoast USDA CHOICE S I - * ? Fresh Fryer Leg Qtrs. USDA GRADE A 3 9 LB. Fresh California Strawberries USDA Choice Boneless Shldr. ] ^ 0 3 S t •••••••■■• Lb. USDA Choice Boneless c « fcR C h u c k S t e a k . . Lb USDA Choice Boneless Shldr. « « a s S t e a k ..........................L b * X ^ " Armour Veribest Pork B a c k b o n e s -------Lb Armour Veribest Center Cut P o r k C h o p s . . . . Lb Fresh Ground ^ _ _ _ C h u c k ........................L b * I® ’ Fresh Ground R o u n d ........................L b * X 8 Oz. Celebnty Imported Sliced H a m ................................. 16 Oz. Celebrity Imported Sli. H a m .................................^ 3 12 Oz. Louis Rich Var. Pak * oo T u r k e y ........................ 16 Oz. Valleydale M ild/H ol c « o S a u s a g e ........................ 12 Oz. Valleydale ^ — - o H o n e e W e e n e e . . I * ’ A r m o u r V e r i b e s t Pork Chops Carl Buddig WaSer Meats Lykes Sliced Bacon SLICED COMBINATION LB.PACK%E 2 / ^ 1 12 02. PACKAGE FAMILY FAVORITE Quart Thompson . White Seedless Grapes . 9 * * W ashington State X-Fancy 138 Size Red or Gold. ^ ^ a Delicious Apples • Each A New Crop Large Florida 24 Size ^ _ Cucumbers.............3 /*I Florida Jumbo 24 SizePascal Celery ..........4 0 No 'Polled ^ Rosebushes ... 3 /1 0 .® ® California 18 Size Broccoli.............BunchOo' Gallon PurexBleach HyTop Medium £ggs 15* OFF LABEL LIMIT 1, Country Cousins French Fries 16 02 QuartersShedd^s Spread.......3/^X 64 Oz Tropicana Orange Juice.......... 24 Oz. SeallBSl or Light n' Lively ^ ^ a qCottage Cheese....... 99‘30 Oz -4 Pack Butler, S M. Or Buttermilk Pillsbury Biscuits 12 Oz Kralt CheeseAmerican Singles .. 3/*I *1*’ ' $ Gal Pol All Flavors Great Ice Cream ol the South * T 0Ice Cream ............... 12 Pack Pol Ice Cream ^ ^ m m Sandwiches ........... 9 5 Oz, Cashew Chick , or 21 Oz. Veg. Lasagna Stoutfer^s............... 16 Oz Baby Limas. Buller Beans. Crow der Peas M c K e n z i e V e g e t a b l e s ............ 16 Oz. Gold King Hushpuppies..........Z / * l 907 Mumford Drive-Mocksville, N.C.S u n d a y H o u r s : 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 East Davie Homemakers Meet The East Davie Homemakers Club met April 9lh at the home of Polly Bailey. After the meeting was called to order, the pledge to the flag was recited and members answered tlie roll call, also by telling why they enjoy spring. Charlotte Smith gave the devotions. Lois Stephens and Grace Parrish presented the program on “Meal Planning Basics." Tlie club participated in the program by planning an imaginary meal with cardboard cutouts of prepared dishes. The area meeting was reported on, Grace Parrish and Ruby McKnight reported on COURT WATCH DAY. The club discussed a worlisliop to do SHERINSCHNITTE, which is German paper cutting. The cultural arts leader, Charlotte Smith, reminded the club members about the district meeting and urged members to enter the crafts they had made during the year. After the old and new business was taken care of the club ad journed by repeating the club collect and remained with Polly for lunch. East Davie Ruritan Yard Sale Saturday The East Davie Ruritans will sponsor a yard sale-flea market Saturday, April 20 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. The sale will be held at the Old Advance Mill on Hwy. 801 in Advance. A combination of antique-type items and household goods are a v a ila h lp . Hi! My name is Jeremy Dennis Link. I turned two on March lllh. My mom and dad had a parly for me on March 17th. I had a beautiful clown cake and icc cream at niy party. A lot of my friends came. Jonathan and Jeremiah Crcason, Uobbie Grimes my little brother Joshua was there along with my grandma and papa Card, Aunt Shirley, Aunt Itessic, Uon and Nancy Beaver and Karen Crcason. I received lots of wonderful gifts also. My parents are Dennis and Marti Link of Cooleenicc. Barbecue Supper Cooleemee United Methodist Church will sponsor a Barbecue dinner Saturday, April 27th. Plates will be available from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Take out orders will be available. som e people believed they could m ake it rain by shooting arrow s into the air. Easter Seal Society Sponsors Special Care Program The Easier Seal Society sponsors an Evening Out Respite Care Program at Ml. Carmel United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. The pur|»se of the Evening Out Respite Care Program is to give parents a few hours away from the physical and emotional demands of caring for a handicapped loved one. The program also provides valuable social and recreational op portunities for the par'ticipanl. The Rev. Chris Fitzgerald of M l.Carmel United Methodist Church is the local coordinator of the program. The group meets every other Monday evening from 6:30 p.m. to R:30 p.m. The North Carolina Easier Seal Society sponsors Evening Out Respite Care Programs in Winslon- Salem, Lewisville and Charlotte; and a program in Cumberland County will begin around the first of June. April 22 through April 20, is National Volunteer Week. In honor of the Evening Out Volunteers from Ml. Carmel United Methodist Church, Dale Tutor with the Easier Seal Society was on hand to present a certificate of appreciation to each of them for their hard work and dedication in serving handicapped individuals. For more information about the Easter Seal Evening Out Respite Care Program, contact Dale Tutor, Program Specialist, at 1-800-GG2- 7119, or write Easter Seals, 832 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, N.C. 27G04. Center To Dedicate New Organ Hi: My name is John Scott Bogcr and I celebrated my first birthday Wednesday, April 1(1. I had a party on Saturday at my Mamaw and Papaw Boger’s. Helping me celebrate were my parents, my grandparents and great- grandparents and my cousin, LaDeana Carter. I had a Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream. My nionimie a.’ul daddy are Melissa and Scott Hoger. My maternal grand parents are Donald Allen and Opal Wood. M aternal great- grandparents are Vida Allen and Hill Wood. Paternal grandparents are .lohnny and Travisene Boger. Paternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Dub Boger. My great-great grandparents are l.illie Boger and Martha Williams. Center United Methodist Church will have a special service of Open Jurying Held For Craft Association Craftsmen who are interested in t)ccoming exhibiting members of the Davie Craft Association will have that opportunity May 1 and 2. An open jurying will be held lo accept new members in the County Office Building in Mocksville. Interested craftsmen should bring three items for each craft category they want juried. Entries must be submitted by 5 p.m. Wednesday, May 1, 1985, to the County Office Building. Jurying will take place Thursday, May 2. Items may be picked up after 3 p.m. Thursday. A $2.00 jurying fee will be charged. For more information contact Belle Boger at t!34-2B74, Norma Jean Taylor at 765-4082, or Nancy Hart man at 634-6297. aedicalion for its new church organ on Sunday, April 28, 1985 at 11:00 a.m. The organ is an Allen Digital Organ, which was installed recently in the church. The service of dedication will consist of music by both the Adult and Children’s, choirs, and will feature Ted Hays as. the guest organist for the service. The Adult Choir is under the supervision of Mr. Jam es N. An derson and the Children's Choir is- directed by Mrs. Perrie Milam. The Thomasville D istrict Superin- tendanl, the Rev. Cecil Marcellus,' will offer the morning sermon. The public is cordially invited to attend. Center is located on Highway 64 West. In the 19th century, a sect in India w orshipped Queen Victoria as a di vinity. Do You Have Enou^ Bvirial Insurancer Funeral expenses are many times overlooked. These expenses have increased as have all other costs of living. We have sought a solution to this growing problem of the financial burden caused by the death of our loved ones. The American Standard Life Group or Individual Life Policy can be used to provide for Funeral expenses. Call Tony Cook at Eatons Funeral Home 634-2148 - Evenings 634-3364 Available for Ages 0 thru 90 _________Physical exams normally not required. GOD’S FIVE MINUTES “There is a lime for everything.........." - E c c ie fia iie s 3m, x h o L iv in g B ib ie A SS E M B LY OF GOD M A R A N A T H A C H R IS T IA N A S S E M B LY e09 N. M ain Street M ocksville. N.C. Rev. M ichael Brake Sunday School 10:00 a.m . M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening W o rsh jp ^^, I 7:00p.m . ADVANC E B AP TIS T CHURCH H ighw ay eoiW esley Cook, PastorSunday Services:BIbleS tudy 9:4Sa.m .BIbleS tudy 11:00a.m . Y outhM eetings 4:30p.m . W ednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m .BEA R C R E E K B AP TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.B LA ISE B AP TIS T CHURCH H ighw ay 601 N orth at 1-40 Rev. D avid Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m . W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.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 B R E AD OF L IF E BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners C om m unity on H w y. 801Phil K Itchin, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m .Preaching 11:00a.m . C A LA H A LN FR IE N D S H IP B AP1ISTCHURCH Calahain Road Rev. G raham W ooten, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Sunday N ight W orship 7:00 p.m .Wed. Bible StudyS. P rayer 7:00 p.m .C A LV A R Y B APTIST CHURCHH ighw ay 601 SouthRoute 7, Box W , M ocksville. N.C.Jim G ryder, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .Evening 7:00 p.m .Wednesday 7:00p.m . CEDAR C R E E K BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E B A P T IS T CHURCHC O M M U N ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 CO RNATZER B AP TIS T CHURCHAdvance. N.C.D A V IE B AP TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Fork. N.C.Sunday School W orship E ven in g WednesdayD U T C H M A N C R E E K CHURCHH ighw ay BOI off 64 EATO N'S B APTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.EDG EW O OD B AP TIS T CHURCH H ighw ay 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FA R M IN G TO N BAPTIST CHURCHFarm ington R oad..Sunday School W orshipYouth Training Union FIR ST B APTIST CHURCH 309 N. M ain street M ocksville, N.C. Sunday School W orshipEvening 6 :30 p.m . O ct. thru M ay LANIER-RIDDLE General Contractors New Homes or Remodeling N .C . L ie . 5 0 6 4 N .C . L ie . 1 5 5 5 2 492-5474 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 FIR S T B APTIST CHURCH M a rg in al Street Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. L a rry G. AlienSunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00p.m .Wednesday 7:15p.m . FO RK B APTIST CHURCH6 M iles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m .GO SPEL B AP TIS T CHURCHR l. 6, M oxksville. N.C.Sunday School 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00 a.m .Evening 7:00 p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E EN H IL L B AP TIS T CHURCH Green H ill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, PastorSunday School 9:30a.m .W orship 10:45 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m .Wednesday 7:00 p.m . G R E E N MEADO W S B APTIST H ighway 801 Farm ington J. K eith M oney, Pastordunoay bcnooi 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m .Wednesday 7:30 p.m . HO PE B AP TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway 158 East Norm an S. Frye, PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 10:45 a.m .Evangelistic 7:30p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m . IJA M E S CRO SSRO ADS U A P T .a T CHURCH Kenneth Hyde. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .Evening 6:00p.m .Wednesday 7:30 p.m .JE R U S A LE M BAPTISTHighway 601 South •Sunday School i0;00 a.m . W orship 11:00a,m . Evening 7:30p.m .Wednesday 7:30 p.m .NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH G RO VE B APTIST CHURCH H ig h w a y 158 E ast T R IN IT Y B APTIST CHURCHRowte 4. M ocksville. N.C.Gene B lackburn, Pastor HE W E N T ABO UT D O ING GOOD It was never said of Jasus that He wont about being good. W hat He did was to go about doinn good. When WD arc told to do the some, the question always arises, "D o what good? A ttend church? Study the Bible? A ttend com m ittee meetings?” Is that "going about doing good?" The answer Is NO! The "d oin g " that Im itates Jesus is much, much different. He said, "Y o u are salt, and should be m ixed into the w orld's bread. You are seed, and seed must be^ scattered into the w o rld ’s fields. You are light, and light must radiate out into the w orld's darkness." "D o ing " and "being" are not self exclusive, but the "d oin g " that counts Is the doing that tru ly serves God and man.4 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +^. ATTEN D CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + This colum n belongs lo our readers. W e w ill accvpi prin ia iiie iicm s and pay SS.OO fur each item published. In case o f quotations, ihc name o f ilu- auihor and (he tille and publislier o f the hiw k m ust be given. Address item s lo ■‘C od's Five M in u te s." P.O. U o i 1H0I2, Asheville, N.C. 28814. © C o m m u n ity A d virtitln g C.A. SEAFORO LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockfvllla, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 10:00a.m.11:00a.m . 7:00p.m .7:00p.m . W orship Evening Wednesday TU R R E N T IN E B AP TIS T CHURCH R t. 7. M o c k s v ille Rev. Judge Johnson Sur>day School W orship EveningWed. P rayer M eeting VIC TO RY B APTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sund(.y School 10:00 a mW orship Service 1 i ;00 a m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m . Wednesday P rayer S ervici 7 00 p.m . CATHO LIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH H ighway 601 North Sunday 10:00a.m .CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH O F CHRIST M iniste r; Charlie H arrison, Jr. W orship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p.m . NORTH M A IN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert D arnall, M inister Sunday School 10:00a.m. W orship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m .Wednesday 7:30 p.m .CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C.C LE M E N T G RO VE CHURCH OF GODH ighw ay 64 West l.w . lia m e s . P astor Sunday School 10:00a.m.W orship 100 p.m .Evening 8:00p.m .Wednesday 6:00 p.m . M O C K S V ILLE CHURCH O F GOD Hwy. 64 E. A. Depot ST.10:00a.m.11:00a.m.7:00p.m .7:00p.m . 9:45a.m . 11:00e.m. 6:30 p.m . 7:00p.m . W orship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PAL CO O LE E M E E EPISCO PAL CHURCH OF TH E GOOD SHEPHERDRev. W illis M , Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m .Surtday School 10:50 a.m FORK EPISCO PAL CHURCH OP THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday school 10:00 a.m .Church School iO :l5 a.m .Sunday W orships. Sermon II :00a.m . Thursday P rayer M tg 7:00 p.m . IN T E K D E N U M IN A T IO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN- TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH Pastor-Rev. Lindsay W aiters Sunday School 9:45a.m .M orning W orship 11:00 a.m . R adloP rogram (W DSL) l:0 0 p ,m . Youth Service 6:30 p.m .Mid-W eek B lbly Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7;00p.m .LU TH E R A N HO LY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH G ary G ilreath, P afto r H wy. 601 S.M ocksville, N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00 a,m ,M ETH O D IST A .M .E . ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C.B A IL E Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E DM E TH O D IS TO aliey's Chapel Rd.B E T H E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS TBethel Church Rd.B E T H E L E H E M U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHRedland Rd. off 156 East C E N T E R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH H ighway 64 WestRev. Claudia G. H arreison, M inister 1st fl, 2nd SundayChurch School W orship 3rd & 4th Sunday W orship Service Church School 5 th S u n Church School 9:45a.m .II :00a.m . 9:45a.m .10:45a.m. CHESTNUT O RO VE M E TH O D IS T James Chip W A b . Pastor 2nd & 4tn sudnay SundaySchooi 10:00a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m .CONCORD U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Cherry H ill Rd.CO O LE E M E E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHRev. A lton F itzgerald, Pastor CO RNATZER U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. D U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C.E LB A V IL LE U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH •Hwy. 801 Advance, N.C. FA R M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH SundaySchooi (1st SunJay) 11:00 a.m . (3nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m .W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m .(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m . F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH N orth M ain St. M ocksville N.C.Rev. Don D avis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m .W orship 11:00a.m . FU LTO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. SOI at ForkHARDISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS TJericho Church Rd.H U N TS V ILLE M E TH O D IS T W orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m .(4lhS un.) 11:00a.m .LIBERTY U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. W orship (1st8. 3rd) 9:45a.m . (2ndSi 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m . SundaySchooi (»st8i3rs) 11:00a.m . (2nd& 4th) 9:45a.m . M A IN V IL L E A .M .E . ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adam s, Pastor Rt. 6. Box 37 M ocksville, N.C. Sunday School 9:30a.m . W orship Service 11:00a.m. M O CKS U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C.M T. O LIV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCHR l. 5, M ocksvilleW orship (2 n d Sun.) ll:0 0 a .m .(4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. (1st,2nd,3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.NEW UNIO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Rev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m .O AK GROVE U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Highway 158 East SALEM U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T D avie Academ y Rd. SM ITH G RO VE U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East, M ocksvllte Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor W orship ( I s t i 3rd) 10:00a.m.(2nd. 4th,a. 5th Sun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday School (1st & 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4 th 8. 5th) 10:00a.m. biblo Study Wed. 7;30p.m . UNIO N C H A P EL M E TH O D IS T James Chip W ebb. Pastor 3ru, e. 5in SundaySchooi 10:00p.m.W orship 11:00a.m.W ESLEY C H A P EL M E TH O D IS T Advance. N.C.W orship (1st Sun.) 10:00a,m .(3rd Sun.) M :00a.m .Sunday School(3rd Sun.) il:0 0 a .m . (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m .ZION C H A P EL U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Rev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor M O R A V IA N M A C E D O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCHRev. E. Ham pton M organ, Jr., Pastor Hwy. 801 8. Farm ingtonSunday School 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a,m .Evening 7:30 p.m . SEVENTH D A Y A D V EN TIS T SEVENTH DAY A D V EN TIS T M illin g Road Sid M ills, PastorSabbath School 9:30 a.mW orship 11:00a.m. PEN TEC O STAL HO LINESS C LA R K S V ILLE PENTECOSTALL iberty Ch, Rd.Rev. A lbert Gentle Sunday School 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTALHO LINESSM illin g RoadRev. C urtis WoodSundaySchooi 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00a.m.Sur>day night Services 6:00 p.m .E vangelistic 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:30p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HO LINESS Don Sigm on, Pastor Sunday School I0;00a.m ,W orship II :00a,m .E va n g e lis tic 7:00 p,mWednesday F a m ily N lgnt /' .uup tn, P R E S B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCH R, Shane Owens, Pastor Sunday School 9;45a,m , W orship 11:00a.m.Wednesday Ch 7:00p.m .BibleS tudy 8:00p.m . W E S LE TA N LIB E R T Y W E S LE Y AN CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor M O C K S VILLE W E S LE Y AN CHURCKHospital Street M ocksville, N.C.Rev. Doug Sm ithSunday School 9:45a.m . Sunday Evening W orship 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 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New/ Holland Equipment Higiiway 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 - ^ JEFFCOCO.JNC. In the IHIIIsdaie Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Area Obituaries ADELAIDE SMOOT ELLIS The funeral for Adelaide Smoot Ellis was held at 2 p.m. I-’riday at Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Ellis, 85, of 113 Foster St., died Tuesday at Davio County Hospital. She was the aunt of Sarah Thrower of East Spencer and .Pauline Morton of Salisbury. DEWEY "CHICK" FOWLEK Mr. Dewey (Cliick) Fowler, 72, Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, died Tuesday at his home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at l^oble and Kelsey Memorial Chapel by the Rev. William 'Jackson. Burial followed in New Bethel Baptist Church cemetery in Mocksville. • Mr. Fowler was l»rn October 12, 1912, in Davie County to the late Anthony Fowler and Liza Hoskins Fowler Payne, He was educated in Davie County Public Schools and was a retired employee of Erwin Mills. Mr. Fowler was of the Baptist faith. Surviving are three nephews, James D. and William H. Crawford, both of Winston-Salem and Nelson J. Crawford, Lynn, Mass.; five 'nieces,'M rs. “Emma CT’STms^Tvlrs. Ruby C. Hinson and Mrs. Doris Crawford, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. I^uise Carter, Cooleemee and Mrs. Deborah Cuthbertson, Cleveland; 20 grandnieces; one sister-in-law, Mrs. Liza Fowler, Woodleaf. JOSEPH A. HELSABECK Joseph Augustas Helsabeck, 59, ■Rt. 4, Advance died Thursday at his home following an extended illness. He was born in Rural Hall to the late Julius Augustas and Fannie Elizabeth Kiger Helsabeck. He was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church and a member of Smith Grove Ruritan Club. He was retired from AT&T after 37 years of service. Mr. Helsabeck was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie McCullough Helsabeck; two daughters, Ms. Carolyn Lankford Foster, Mocksville and Mrs. Bill (Paulette) Burton, Rt. 4, Advance; one son, G.C. Lankford, Mocksville; four sisters, Mrs. Jack (Martha) Jones and Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Blackburn, both of Rural Hall, Mrs. Arthur (Betty) Edwards and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Southern, both of Tobaccoville; three brothers, Roger Helsabeck, Rural Hall, Billy Helsabeck, Tobaccoville and Edwin Helsabeck, King; Also four grandchildren, Mrs. Michael (Debbie) Singleton, Jeffrey Lankford, Ronald Foster and Denise Burton and one great grandchild, Dawn Singleton. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Donald Funderburk and the Rev. Dwight Mashburn. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem United Methodist Church Building Fund. MR. R. BAITY LOW'ERY Mr. R. Baity Lowery, G8, Rt. 5, died at 9:50 a.m. Tuesday, April 9, at his home. Mr. Lowery was the son of Lee and Lucinda Baity Lowery. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church and was a retired furniture worker. Surviving are his wife, Irene Peele Lowery of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Joan Burton, Winston-Salem; two sons, Jimmy Dean and J.B. Lowery, both of Mocksville; five sisters. Miss Lee May Lowery, Elkin, Mrs. Marguerite Church, Ronda, Mrs. Phobee Murray, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Rhodesia Garris, Shallotte, and Mrs. Deon Transoue, Elkin; one brother, A.V. Lowery, Mooresville; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Courtney Baptist Church by the Rev. Kenneth Pittm an. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Pino News Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill, Mr, and Mrs. Harmon Latham are at home after spending a week in the Bahama’s, They also spent several days in Atlanta, Ga. visiting friends and relatives, Calvin and M arlene Trivette spent the Easter holidays at Myrtle Beach, S,C, Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Reavis and Mrs, F,W, Dull were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Gene Smith Sunday, Dean Dull of High Point came for his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Dull and carried them to his home to have Easter Sunday dinner with his family, Linda D, Pendleton and son of Gastonia, came Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Luther Dull, Mrs, Elma Dull visited her sister, Ina Randall and Betty Ijames, Monday, Children’s Clinic At Blaise Baptist There will be a Children’s Clinic held at Blaise Baptist Church, Hwy, (iOl N, at 1-40 on Saturday, April 27, from 10 a.m, until 2 p.m. This clinic is being sponsored by Ihe Baptist Young Women’s organization of the church. Children between the ages of (i months and 14 years will be fingerprinted by officials to aid in their identification if they should Ix-'come missing. Parents and children will be in formed and instructed about Mr. Yuk, the Triad Poison Center warning stickers. A fire I ruck and ambulance are scheduled to appear for the children to enjoy. Refreshments and balloons will 1)0 furnished, 'lliere is no admission and everyone is welcome. 1858 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Slruct 722-6106_ 2951 Rtynolda Koad 1985 S E R > :iC E FUIMEHAL DIRECTORS 127 Years of Service NATIONAL SI:LKCT1:0 MOKTICIANS 766-4714 MlddlubrooH Prive, Ck-mnions 246-2366405 Scmlh Main Slri'cl. l.fviiiiilcin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 198^-91} School Lunch iVlenus ROLAND 11, STANLEY Roland Hugh Stanley, G8, of Mocksville, died at the Salisbury VA Medical Center Wednesday evening, A graveside service was held at 11 a,m , Friday at the National Cemetery in Salisbury, with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council, Born in Davio County, July 17, 191G, he was a son of the late Julius A. and Bessie Parker Stanley, A retired security guard, he was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Linda, Larrison Stanley; a stepdaughter, Mellisa Kay Stanley of the home; and a brother. Will Stanley of Route 8, Mocksville. Woodleaf News After being delayed by the cold weather, truck growers have been busy the past week setting out their tom atoes, squash and other vegetable plants. Although they are not expecting any more frost or cold weather, but should there come a cold spell they are prepared to use their irrigation system. The late setting of plants will delay the -ri pcnitig-of--tJie-t<3matGes-aboul-J.o_ days or around the middle of June, The Rev, and Mrs, David Henry and children, Elizabeth and Chi'is have relumed to their home at the Presbyterian Manse, after spen ding a week with relatives in Lancaster, Penn, Mrs, S.H, Morgan is improving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had surgery last week. Wilson Fleming has returned to his home in Wheaton, 111. after a weeks visit here with his mother, Mrs. Eva Flem ing and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Means and little son, Jeremy of Atlanta, Ga., wore here over the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C.H, Wetmore, The condition of Frank Barber who has been real ill for some time is not too good at this time. Ml-Mlll'K HY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of April 22-26 is as follows: GRADES K-G Monday, April 22 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Grapes Milk Lunch Hamburger or Sausage biscuits Lettuce & tomatoes B ak^ apples Potato tots Fruit Milk Tuesday, April 23 ISreakfast Cereal or Rice w-gravy Biscuit Hoi cinnamon apples Milk Lunch Manager's choice Wednesday, April 24 • lircakfiist Cereal or Doughnuts Banana Milk Lunch -Chicken-pi e-or------------------------------ Hot dog Slaw Green beans Candied yams Ambrosia Roll Milk linnus: Rice Thursday, April 25 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-butter & syrup Peaches Milk Lunch Lasagna or Ham & cheese sandwich Tossed salad Broccoli Crowder peas Pineapple tidbits French bread Milk Friday, April 2G Ilreakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Lunch Pizza or Pig in a blanket Shredded lettuce & tomatoes Limas Buttered potatoes Carrot salad Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, April 22 Breakfast Cereal or Blueberry muffin Grapes Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw ’I’ossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Tuna Salad Sausage biscuits Lettuce & tomatoes Mixed vegetables Baked apples Fruit Milk Tuesday, April 23 Breukfast Cereal or Rice w-gravy Biscuit Hot cinnamon apples Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Manager’s choice Wednesday, April 24 Breakfast Cereal or Doughnuts Banana Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch chicken pie or Hot dogs Slaw Green beans Candied yams Ambrosia Roll Milk Bonus; Itice Thursday, April 25 Breakfast Cereal or Pancakes w-butter & syrup Peaches Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Lasagna or Ham & cheese sandwich Tossed salad Broccoli Crowder peas Pineapple tidbits French bread Milk Friday, April 2G Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Orange juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk launch Chicken nuggets or Pig in a blanket Shredded lettuce & tomatoes Limas Buttered potatoes Carrot salad Milk '- . '" J Johnny Roberts and Mrs. Jack Shanks were both recent recipients of awards from the Mocksville Woman's Club. Mocksville Womans Club MetAprll 10th At Bermuda Run Cornatzer News Myrtle Hellard of Virginia Beach, Va, and Nannie Head of Cooleemee were Monday luncheon guests of Eva Potts, Mr, and Mrs, James Shoaf of Marion, S,C,, spent Easter weekend here with relatives. They were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr, and Mrs, Warren Day, Mr, and Mrs, Alan Bishop and daughter, Caroline of Chapel Hill, N,C, also visited them. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Frye spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, George Foster in Emerald Isle, N,C, Angie Frye and Mrs. Agnes Stencil spent last week there and returned home last weekend. Pearl Frye spent last Tuesday with her sister, Eva Potts, Susanne Hendrix of Mocksville was a recent overnight guest of Sharon Potts, The Cornatzer Homemakers Extension Club will meet at the home of Jackie Winters Tuesday, April 23, Members are to bring plants for plant exchange and recipes for the county cookbook. Country Ham And Egg Supper At Advance Advance United Methodist Church will host a country ham and egg supper, Saturday, April 20 from 5-8 p.m, 'ITie meal will be served at the Shady Grove School cafeteria. The menu consists of: country ham, grits, homemade biscuits, eggs, redeye gravy, jelly, tea or coffee. Tickets are on sale now. In parts of Prussia, it w as once be lieved good luck to see wind in the oat fields. The Mocksville Woman’s Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club April 10 at 10:30 with President Mrs. Jack Shanks presiding. Mrs, Knox Johnstone gave a devotional using Matthew 28:20, Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Ed Goodwin, Mrs. Pete Kontox,- M rs;-John - Frank, Mrs.- Jack Corriher and Mrs. Roy Brown, Earlier this year the club moved toward an even wider involvement in the community in preparation for Federation Day to be held April 24, This commemorates our 95th an niversary, This included a citizenship award for outstanding service. Even though the recipient for 198,*; could not be present, the announcement was made, Mrs, Brook Martin was chosen. In another movement toward involvement, the Mocksville Woman’s Club voted to honor one of its own members each year, Tliis is to strengthen the observance of Federation Day. The 1985 out standing club womani of the year was Mrs, Jack Shanks, She was presented a plaque. Her enthusiasm and leadership have inspired more members to become active in various areas of club work. The club has been well represented at the District G and State Arts Festivals, More interest has been shown in attending both state and national conventions. Plans were made for the in stallation of new officers in May. Mrs. Juanita Bryant, Honorary -Past-International Presidenti will be the installing officer, Mrs. George Haire will be hostess for the May 20 tea honoring new members. Another recipient of an award was Johnny Roberts. This was an outstanding award that can be used whenever the club feels that an expression of appreciation is deserved. Our program concerned the movement for a YMCA in- Mocksville. Mr, Jim McBride and Dana Marske, Associate Executive, YMCA, Winston-Salem were our speakers. They presented an im pressive approach to the plans for and possible uses of a YMCA in Mocksville for Davie County. A way to grow at our own pace was sub mitted. A wide variety of materials were offered. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a brief blessing after which the meeting was adjourned for lunch. Bible Story Hour At Davie Library The Saturday morning Bible story hour will be held in the multi- pur|)ose room of the Davie County Library April 20 at 10 a.m. for preschoolers through first grade and at 11 a.m. for second graders and beyond. All ages are invited to attend this non-denominational gathering. Salem Methodist Hold Spring Revival Salem United Methodist Church will hold its spring revival April 28- May 1, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the week is the Rev. Bruce Rothrock, currently pastor of the Avondale-tiliffside-Providence Methodist Charge in the Wesley Parish of the Marion District. WNC Conference. He will be preaching on the theme "Slaying Our Goliaths; Four Spiritual Giants” during the week. Special music will also be presented each night. The public is cordially invited to attend. Salem United Methodist Church is located on Davie Academy -Road. Supper Saturday At New Union Church New Union United Methodist Church will siwnsor a supper, Saturday, April 20, at the Sheffield (Jommunity Building. Serving will begin at 4:30 p.m. and continue until 8:00 p.m. The menu will include baked ham, chicken pie, green beans, and corn. pinto beans, potato salad, slaw„ homemade biscuits, pie or cake and drink. All you can eat for $3.50 adults, $2,00 under 12. Take-outs available. There will also be a bazaar during the supper hours. S o f t C o n ta c ts . - M A H a r d T b B e a t P r ic e . Soft contacts feel so natural yotj may forget you're wearing them. They are designed to be safe and comfortable for most people and are now available for people with astigmatism and for bifocal wearers in daily or extended wear, as well as in a variety of eye catching tints. Have a talk with one of our doctors and take advantage of our free consultation and try-on. W e c a r e f o r y o u r e y e s . OPIOMeiRIC €Y€CAR€C€K1€R® Dr. Rick D. Bartlett Dr. Van M. Teague 2440 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 636-0559 One mile West of U.S. 70 and 601 Intersection on U.S. 70 OFFICE HOURS; M,T,Th.,F 9 ■ 12, 1 - 5, Wed. 9 ■ 12 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 The Stamp Album The rain finally came...Monday afternoon brought a slight driizle in the area and with Tuesday came a downpour. The iris pictured at the fop welcomed the moisture as a relief from one of the dryest springs remembered in the area. 664-3515 laa N . M A IN ST. Before You_Rent, Buy, O r_ S e ll-^ E ^ I^ _ ^ Twe Need Listings For Houses, Lake Lots, I I Acreage And Commercial Property j SOUTH DAVIE - 1800 sq. ft. ill this 4BK. 2 batli modular home on 4.6 acrcs. Kit. w-built-iii D\V & stove^lccli, porch & wired out buildings. Nice - SliO.OOO. LAKGE IlENTAl. LOTS for new mobile homes - good area - 100 x 200 DAVIE ACADEMY - 21 acres pasture land with pond. Ideal for horses. DEEDED LAKE FItONT - small 2BK furnished cottage “Ilan- ilyman’s Special” on beautiful Lake Lookout. DK miles from iMocksville. Priced to sell at $22,500.00 SOUTH DAVIE - MINI-FAUM - Daniels Hd. - ;iIiU, 2 Bath, brick home, L-ll w-fircplace & cathedral ceiling - DU, Kit. has built-in stove & I)W. Utility w- W&D, garage, full basement w- finisheil great room 27-20 w-stove & cedar bar. Deck & patio. All on lll.fil acres, 7 stall barn. Fenced and cross-fenced. Borders Branch. SI25,000. I-AKE NOKMAN - deeded • New It Bit, 2 bath, frame one story contemporary - kitchen with built-ins, dining room, great room, stone fire place, wet bar, double garage, storage galore, huge deck, pier and boat dock. SI'IU.UOO.OO Congratulations Mozelle You Made I t J C A f To The Big P aid fo r b y J o y c e Jam es By Robert L. Wendt Jusl like spring flowers, new stamp issues arc breaking out, all over tlio world. Last month, in keeping with the new postal rates, the USPS Issued a nondenominated postal card (selling for 14 cents) which depicted Charles Carroll, a signer of the Declaration of In dependence. On March G the card was re-issued, this time with the first class postal card rate printed on its face. Carroll is the llth persoi to be honored in the Patriots Series In some future column we must consider all the various series which are running. There are a number ol them. You may get FD servicing of this card by sending yours, self- addressed to: Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Annapolis, MD 2H0I-999I. You have until May 5 to make this request. Sinclair Lewis, famous American author (Main Street, Babbitt, Arrowsm ith, Elm er G antry) is honored with a 14-cent stamp issued March 21. You can use these on your post cards. Lewis was the first American author to be awarded e Nobel Prize for Literature. This stam p falls into the Great Americans Series and follows the format established for that Series, If you send SASE envelopes for First Day Servicing, be sure to add postage necessary to meet the 22- cent first class rate. Of course, post cards can be sent as well to: G I! s t o m e r-A f f i x c d ~ E n vclo p c s r- Postmaster, Sauk Centre, MN 56378- 9991 and orders should be sent no, later than April 20. A couple of Ijooklets of first class postage rate stamps are also being released lor our use. On March 29 the Flag Over the Capitol will be released. This will be a vending machine booklet and the stamp is the width of two ordinary l)ooKlet stamps and will offer a single pane of five stamps. If you desire, pur chase booklets and affix your own stamps lor FDC and send to: C ustom er-A ffixed E nvelopes, Postmaster, Waubeka, W1 53021- 9991. There will be sheet and coil versions of this stamp offered, with a somewhat different format. For first day servicing on these items, purchase your stamps (coil or sheet) affix them and write to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, Flag Over Capitol Stamp. Postmaster, Washington, D.C. 200G6-999I. A beautiful booklet featuring Seashells will be circulated April 4. It will contain two panels of ten stamps each (total cost $4.40). Five different seashells are featured on these stum ps, the F'rilled Dogwinkle, the Reticulated Helmet, the New England Neptune, the Calico Scallop and the Lightning Whelk. One of the big thrills of trips to the Carolinas Coast is to find a complete Lightning Whelk. Send for your FDC by addressing: C ustom er-A ffixed E nvelopes, Seashel! Stam ps, Postm aster, Boston, MA 02205-9991. We are assured that customer-affixed stamps will be given preferential treatment and your requests must be postmarked by May 4. The Greenland postal administration wants us to know about two stamps they are releasing March 21. These will be the two last stamps in their Series, Greenland for 1000 Years. ’Hie 2,110 value depicts a whaler, one ol' those sturdy sailing skips which sailed under the harpoon flag. This particular ship. The Hvalfisken, was a rarity among whalers in that it survived 148 years of service, its. Realty Ranch 634-3113 G W YN ST.3 B r. Rancher v in yl siding $43,500 M U M FO R O DR. 3 BR C o ttige S)3,500 PO W ELL R D .. 3 BR (F m H A ) B rick S39.W0 W H ITN E Y RD.- 3 BR w ith basem ent 137,500 C 0 0 L E E M E E .3 BR. p a rtia lly remodeledS3s.000 C O O LE E M E E . 3 B R ,3-story, S fpL I38,SOO LAN D *37.s A c w llh stre a m S3300perac, LA N D '11 A c.p riva te S3300perac, LOT • .5$ AC. D. Acad. Rd. near H w y. 64 S4,9J0. LO T* I AC. Tw in Cedars (w ill divide) S9300. We subscribe to the Davie County Real E state Sates Guide If you have a pest or termite problem, it cost less to get the best: Call Collect (704)731-8280 •(7Q4)246-8280 SURE KILL EXTERMINATING SERVICE, INC. N.C. Pest Control License No. 154 P.W. P.O. Box 1221, Le.xington, N.C. 27292 ^^_ S erv in j^av ie^8 ^ D av id so r^ o u n t^ LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc. 135 South Salisbury Street ,Mocksvllle, N.C. ■ NEW LISTING- Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2Va Baths, living room, dining room, den with flrcplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. ____________________ WANDEIIING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. |7S,000 CRESTVIEW DHIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 batli, brick home on a beautifully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basement, 2 fireplaces. 166,000. DAVIE AGUES ALMOST NEW-14X66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on I acre lot - with furniture, all appliances, air conditioner & ceiling fan, garden spac^ and space for extra Mobile Home $26,500. NAYLOll STilEET-2 b e d r o o m ^ ^ « very neat brick starter home. Convenient to shopping, schoo^BiraThurches. $29,500. 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 Mocksville’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. 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 basement finislied, car port, nice wooded lot. COMMERCIAL lot on Westeate D rlveJnJliU iton-Salem. CENTER C0MMUNITV-4WffTif-W-j-l|if^ 'l‘™ --»i"*- 40, $44,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Chtots Available JACK BOOE ROAD-Smali acreage tracts available Phone 634-6281 [B. BUI Johnson 284-2202 jMiie Joiinson 284-2202 R fA llO M * Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 O n tu Q ^2\ CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE mREALTORS K iU lllP tI llS flU G SlHVlC.I:MIS. NEW LISTING - Pine Valley Road - Pretty rancher with full drive-fn basement. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Deck off dining room. Like new condition. $79,900.00. NEW LISTING - Excellent buy in Willow Run. $38,500.00. Rancher with nice floor plan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den has fireplace. Carport. BEST BUY! Pretty and spacious rancher in Garden Valley. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fire place in den and playroom. Full basement. $6U,900.00. FARMINGTON - 1982 Mobile home surrounded by over 9 acres, 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Inground swimming pool. $59,900.00. RAINTREE ESTATES - Tills is the perfect home for a large family. 2 story with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace. 2 sundecks, screened porch. Swimming pool. Convenient location. ADVANCE, REDUCED - Custom built home on over 1 acre. 4 bedrooms. 2>A baths, 2 fireplace. Large playroom. Detached garage. $!M,900.00. ADVANCE - You’ll enjoy the privacy on your own 8 acres. Cottage design home with 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ceiling fans. Carport plus 2 outbuildings. REDUCED. MOCKSVILLE- Renovated Cottage home In excellent location. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Basement garage. GARDEN VALLEY - nice building lot. $7,500,00. JERICO-IIARDISON ROAD - 15 pretty acres. $15,780.00. ■Put Number 1- to work for you.’ ■ Marty lla) nes Carolyn Johnson Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin 766-4014 766-4777 766-6930 998-52M Office 766^777 or 768-9)11 last years as a naval training ship. The other stamp features modern communications, which have only recently come to Greenland, thanks to modern comm unications satellites. Let’s pop across the North Sea and note the new of ferings of Norway. Two new stamps, both featuring Antarctic Mountains will be issued April 18. The Norwegian Polar Institute has always been involved with polar exploration, be it North Polar or South Polar, Both motifs on these stamps are taken from photographs and they are quite forceful in their appearance. One quick trip to the Pacilic before we close; Japan has recently added to their Alpine Plants Series with two stamps in January and then two in February. Also in February they released a set of four stamps showing Traditional Craft Products. This is a second in this Series. Wooden Dolls in Kimonos are on two of these stamps and cloth dicing with birds are featured on .the other two stamps. Two stam ps were released in conjunction with the International Exposition, Tsukuba, Japan on March 16, When the bear’s loose on Wall Street, large investors may worry. The bear is mean. But he can be outsmarted. Just join the Payroll Savings Plan and buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonds have a variable interest rate combined . s t o c k ^ c s i ^ m ^ ^ ^ e r i c a . with a guaranteed minimum. That means you get higher returns in a bull market and protection in a market Anri that’s a smart move. A Public Service o( This Newspaper & The Advertising Council FOR SALE One Davie County Farm 200 acres with subsoil exposed, donated topsoil to High Hock Lake, I empty liouse witli a patli. I leaning barn 50 bales of mi.\od grasses, mostly brnonisage .lO bales of cocklcbur and Johnson grass. 20 acres of recently burned timber. 30 major gullies,.4 ft., with some rock exposed. 102 minor gullies, can still be plowed in. Ail fields suitable to wash. 2 sows and 4 pigs, with plenty of nmd wallows. 7 very gentle cows, haven't calved in 3 years. 1 good grandfather’s plow, already wore out 3 farms. Many other articles too worthless to mention. If this is your farm, slop and consider the soil. It is our most valuable resource, and when it is gone all life will be gone. BEGIN YOUR PROTECTION NOW! Request assistance from the Davie Soil and W ater Con servation District, Room 313, County Office Building, 180 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or call 634-5011. CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For All Your Building arid Remodeling Needi Home Place Realty, Inc. For All .Your Real Kstatc Needs ' We Have North Carolina Housing Money Available To Qualified Applicants If you have not owned a home in the last three years, and earn $32,000.00 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 avaUabie in many areas of the county - some with w'ater and sewer. Or we wiirbuiid on your land. •aauBl LISTINGS WILLOW RUN - Corner lot. beautiful I'/i story, 2 bedroom Cape Cod. 1 bath with attached double garage. Excellent Qnancing available. SANFORD RD, 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 condiUon. $59,900, 'MOCKSVILLE - Assumable vallable (low monthly payment),3BR, 2 full b'l'lllO tR COW 'JPanch-stylehome with built- in flue for woodstove. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 full baths, split foyer home with FP and drive-in garage. $54,900. . ST/ITE.SVILLE-Kingswood-New Cape Cod under construction 4BR, 2 Baths, Large corner lot. M0CKSVILLE-I'/2 story under 'xfri'uctlon. Country Farm Housed look - within citv limits - $45.i SUi-*' la n d BERMUDA RUN-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. IIWV. 64W-TWO adjoining lots $3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer, itURAL IIALL-Excellent bulldbig lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. lIARMONV-FmilA Approved lote. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded lots from $4,500. HICKORY lilLL-Two nice building lots • $5,900 each. .v'lLLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot ■ $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40plus acres - Vii cleared, Mi Umber. BEACH PROPERTY NORTH MYRTLE BEACII-I, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex- celient locations in N. Myrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans AdmlnUtratlon (VA) H u m e s . ___________________________________ i 19 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, APRIL 18, 198S-11B Money Management ‘'W e've brought artificinl in telligence to the audit process," says Bill Roth, who directs IRS audit policy for the nation’s GO districts. It was an Orwellian prediction that was realized in 1984, and it makes detection of under payments more likely. About one-third of the IRS budget is directed to auditing returns, and the process has become more sophisticated. Because computers are used to pinpoint problems on returns, fewer audits are per formed. But the returns selected for audits are yielding larger amounts in unpaid taxes. By taking some precautionary measures, however, you can lessen the chances of having your return selected for an audit and be better equipped with a defense, according to the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. Carelessness triggers some audits. People forget to attach necessary forms, make mathematical errors or don't sign . their returns. These returns are automatically flagged for individual review by IRS staff. Anytime that Leonard Realty . 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 >m N. ■ 3 or 3 BR Hom e, 3 B a th i, 1 Large W ORKSHOPS on acra lot » « ,* » . L IK E TO SW IM • Large b rick hom e w ith nice POOL - Good location fo r celaneie & M A N . I9S.J00.R E A D Y to m ove ln to,3 B R ,3 B a th trlle ve l In FA R M IN G TO N - til.H O .B R IC K HO M E on J Wooded a cre i w llh lame WORKSHOP. IM M A C U LA T E b rick hom e, 1775 sq. It. baiem ent, ow ner anxious. STO VE, R efrigerator, w a th e r and d rye r rem ain w ith th li rancher • S3S.OOO. R E S TR IC TE D building tite t, 2</t to i'/t ac. ■ some wooded w ith a stream . W O O DED M obile home lot • »SIKI. Linda Leonard S34-3A50 E llia b e tti Bohl >1 17 happens, the likelihood of an audit increases. Explain the unusual. By providing documentation on certain deduc tions, you may be able to avoid an IRS Discriminant Income Function System (DIF) audit. All returns arc scored in the DIF system, Roth says, and the “most profitable to audit” are first to be flagged. Your return can be pulled for closer in spection, for example, if you take a medical deduction that doesn’t jive with your income picture. At this stage, an examiner may determine if you should be audited. But you may be able to avoid an audit by providing clear documentation of this medical deduction-such as a copy of a hospital bill. You may even want to attach a brief ex planation of an excessively high deduction, CPAs say, but don't crowd your return unnecessarily. Spccial lUS targets. Some tax payers get special attention in the IRS examination process. Here is a partial list of those who CPAs say receive special scrutiny: Tax shelter investors, those who take the credit for the elderly, marrieds filing separately, those with self- employment income. These tax payers need to be certain their returns are prepared correctly and all of the necessary forms are at tached. People who are self- employed, for instance, should be sure to attach Schedule C to tlieir returns. Taxpayer Compliance Audits. Some audits are purely random, useful to the IRS for the data they develop on prevailing practices of taxpayers. If you are chosen for a Taxpayer Compliance Measurement Program (TCMP) audit, be prepared for an intense review that sometimes spans three sessions with an IRS examiner. The statistical probability of being selected for a TCMP audit is small; once every three years 55,000 of the 96 million individual returns filed annually are selected. It is the most thorough kind of audit. The IRS uses TCMP audits to find out what the average person's tax picture looks like. These findings are used to design the secret DIG formula, used to spot abuses. Defending against an audit. Be prepared to prove deductions claimed. While the details of your 1984 return are still fresh in your mind, jot down some notes about the deductions and credits you have taken. Some of these details may be difficult to reconstruct if you are audited many months later. Typically, a year passes before the IRS notifies a taxpayer of an audit challenging tax shelter losses, Roth says. CPAs recommend you retain documentation of deductions and credits for at least three years after the due date of the return. That's when the statute of limitations m akes you safe from any assessments caused by error. Bear in mind, however, that the statute of limitations for failing to report more than 25 percent of your gross income is six voars. What It means. CPAs say that IRS audit capabilities have expanded and taxpayers need to be able to meet new demands that could be placed on them in case of an audit. Nevertheless, taxpayers should not be intimidated and shortchange themselves: Although the computer- driven audits of 1984 are more ef fective, CPAs urge you to take all deductions to which you are legally entitled. If called in for an audit, you can ask a CPA to accompany you or represent you at meetings with IRS examiners. On the brighter side. Although automation has made things a little tougher on taxpayers, it’s also being used to their advantage: Beginning this year, people in some parts of the country will be able to telephone a computerized IRS voice. It will tell you about the status of your refund. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. m o n e y' mX nAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accounts. Board Of Realtors Sponsor Contest 1 P h o n e ^ § 9 0 4 -6 3 4 ^ 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 |R E A L ESTATE-roNDS-INSURANCE- “Investments” ALL TYPES | 1 H O M E S 1 ■ - - - ■ 1 New Home under construction-Clty water and sewer-paved st. 9.95 1 1 percent APR Interest to first time home buyer. Other homes planned. 1 DUKE ST. COOLEEMEE ■ Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB, kitchen with custom cabbiets and bar. New roof, storm doors- wlndows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Under $20,000. 234 W. Church St. Brick rancher 3Blt - full liiTnil with own kitchcn-Bath and DIavrooIn-BR-^'P. $62,500. 922 Yadkinville Rd.5 room hse, zoned business- detached earaee-ccntral air :ia.9ou Po'vell Rd. -U8.000 Little John Dr. - ■3BR bHck, y#i, Dsi.-.t playrooi.i. Central air, heat pump, vac system - 2FP K5,000 Bethel Ch. Rd. -1800 sqft heated split level hse - 2 car garage - 3 bay scp. garage 89,000 Meta Breeze Ln. -New bijj-^^coN TB ££lJ'’ • pick own III! |i|lHiil ■15,300 SRI 192 1980 Tidwell mobile home - '.(RK. 2B total elec. county water. Sto '(• and Refr.25,1100 PINE RIDGE RD.2 adjoining lots 25 x 140 & 75 x 140. Town water & sewer. Make offer. Gladstone Rd., SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All clectric 2BR-IB on 23A. - part open - stream - county water. $46,500. -2 BR, IB frame house on 3.073A with pond.$48,000. Qcean Drive Beach,New town hses $75,900. Patio homes 5!»,!I00 Off Lewisville- Clemmons Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr. 1800 sqft heated area new Farm style home. 2'/iB, LR-FP dishwasher, central air, bsmt, dbi garage $73,500 519 Wilkesboro St. ucccntly renovated 3BR,2B,I.R fpi, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone HP. I>hl CP-partial bsmt. storage bldg and gas pump. (i 1,501) Meta Breeze Ln. -EK port,10,90(1 Rivcrdale Rd. -3RK honu, lural setting, c\:t(i,U(tO Off Gladstone Rd.-'2BR home on I'.-A. Furnished.2:;.500 COMMERCIAL 601N near MO -Prime business lot 100 x 5U0 50,000 FOR RENT ’/2 cmderella Beauty Shop BIdg. $150 per month County Home ltd.'M illie home Park. 4A 12 mobile iiomes i;j5,«oo Call for info on C'vdardale Log Homes. I.AND Daniel Rd. - '2.8A Nice hardwood - good roaii frontage. Price - Reduced,$12,900. FARMINGTON Approx ;iOA - Long road irontage, stream, lays goo<l. Liberty Ch. Rd. - 24A. cleared; woods & sirinim, can split 1,950A Near IMocksville - Approx 5A. ,v::;.VBACl.trea!n. count UNI II nr-- Gladstone Rd. ■lA builiUng lot. Creek at back.s:t7oo Farmington Area -8 Ki lOA long paved rd. frontagi'. 998 No. Eaton St. -2 lots and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Mtn. land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwv. DavAcad. Rd. -80A. 50 under cultivation rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lots, paved st, city water & sewer.:),90U Woodland Dev. -5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek.' Oakland llts. -Mobile lioiii*' "'*• from ............2,:iU(i Eugene Bennett - 9! Grace Cabe - 634-22 Holland Chafin - 63- Louise Frost DaigI Sam Howell • 634-20 )8-4727 Graham Madison - 634-5176 1 72 Gwynn Meroney • 634-2208 1 1-5186 Luther Potts, RHU - 998-8420 ^ I le - 634-2816 Henry Shore - 6 3 4 - 5 8 4 6 ^ ^ ^ W l 160 KathI Wall - 492-7631 V H 1 634-6111 or 634-6112 (QUIt NOUSINcl The Davie County Board of Realtors is sponsoring a contest to try to determine the person who has .JiyedJn their home in Davie County for the longest consecutive period of time. This is being done in con junction with Private Property Week, April 28 through May 4. Anyone who is a long-time resident of Davie County and has lived in the same liome over a long period of time should contact Sarah Wood at 634-282G and be prepared to give the following information: -Name -Address -Length of time residing in REAL ESTATE Saturday, A pril 20,1985 12 Noon Lot 16-Sunny Dale Lane-Twin Brook Acres Passive present home The deadline to enter this contest is April 20. ___Thp .bpard js also sponsoring a poster art contest for students’ in grades 4-6. Any student in those grades who would like to enter the contest should use the theme, “The Dream of Home Ownership" depicting the type of home they would like to live in. Plans are also underway for a county-wide “Parade of Homes" on Sunday, April 28 with each real estate firm having homes open for viewing by the public between 2 and 4 p.m. £ Solar Energy Pro|ect Located on Lot 16, Sunny Dale Lane Twin Brook Acres........ off Highway 64 East, near the Armory Terms: 10% deposit of the Final Sale Confirmed Bid by Davie County Board of Education JIM SHEEK AUCtTo N & REALTY CO. BUYING A HOME? It's probably the biggest Investment you’ll ever make, with long-term financial ramifications. It calls for many informed decisions and for good advice from a real estate professional. REALTORS are real estate profesBionals who belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to lU strict Code of Ethics. Not all real estate brokers and agents are REALTORS. To make sure you're working with one, look for the federally registered membership mark REALTOR. When buying a home, here’s what you can learn from a REALTOR'S knowledge and skill; 1. A REALTOR helps you determine how much home you can ac tually afford. Often a REALTOR can suggest additional ways to -----aecrue-the-<lov/n- payment -and-explain alternative-financing- methods. 2. A REALTOR can help you work our a realistic idea of the home best suited to your n ^ s - size, style, features, location, ac cessibility to schools, transportation, shopping, etc. 3. A REALTOR has access to listings of available homes, can evaluate them in terms of your needs and affordability, and doesn’t waste your time on unsuitable homes. 4. A REALTOR can often suggest simple, imaginative changes that could make a home more suitable for your and improve its utility and value. 5. A REALTOR can supply information on real estate values, taxes, utility costs, municipal services and facilities, and may be aware of proposed zoning changes that could affect your decision to buy. 6. A REALTOR has no emotional ties to the homes, can be objective about them and can point out advantages and disadvantages while answering your questions. 7. A REALTOR is the seller’s agent but acts as a liaison between you and the seller to present offers and counter-offers until an agreement is reached. 8. A REALTOR can tell you if local law requires an attorney at closing and can provide you with a list to choose from if you don’t have one. 9. A REALTOR usually knows the local money market and can tell you about financing. A REALTOR can also tell you what personal and financial data to bring with you when you apply fora loan. 10. A REALTOR can help familiarize you with the closing process by explaining it all in advance. Courtesy of Davie County Board of Realtors 330 Salisbury street Moctevill^ N.C. ^7028 704-634-3538 NEW OFFICE- Road2601 Lewisville-Cle Clemmons, N. 919-766-4580 s n atoiiu NOnSIKG realtor; ; frame, den,NO. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm kitchen, front & rear porches, $35,000.00. __ to. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, family room (fireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porcli, 2 baths and deck on back. Good Condition. 10 years old. Central air (upstalrs)^}90,000. 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 celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of wallpaper, custom m ade drapes and much more. See to appreciate. 1138,500.00. NO. 586 - O FF 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. 120,000.00. NO. 588 - OFF ANGELL RD. - Teaching & riding horse farm on 33 cleared acres, 11 stall barn, tack room w-complete bathroom, cross fenced pasture, lighted riding ring, tioth county & well w ater - 2 yr- old energy efficient 2 bdrm. Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.f. - *165,000.00. NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, form al dining and living room .'Large kitchen with breakfast f0dmraeii;Tft"ti'allis"d6wristalrsV IV i baths unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,900.00. _ _ No. 556-CHURCH ST.-Brick rancher, 2620 s.f., 4 bdrm ., 3 baths, liv. rm ., din. rm ., fam. rm ., utility rm ., kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras Include built-in book shelves and cabinets, child's playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. $130,000.00. No. 555-COUNTRY LANE ESTATES- Under construction, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1570 sq. ft., W illiamsburg, form al 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. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - CaroUna Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home In quiet neighborhood features 3BR, 2>/i baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, patio, slnglecargarag^heatpum p, central ah'. Only $68,500.00._____ _ . NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on com er lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features form al living room and dlntaig room, den, breaitfast room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiatbs, 21 x 1H4 screened porch, double 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- ah-, nice 1 acre lot, good cond., $43,500.00. No. 508-LAKEWOOD VILLAGE-3 bdrm, 1 b<lh. brick, 1425 s.f. liv.; rm ., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $38,900.00. - NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, liv. rm.-din. rm . comb, den, kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently pahited Interior-exterior, new carpet in den, celling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. No. 558-N. MAIN ST.-Great in-town location within walking distance of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm, brick, llv. rm ., din. rm ., breakfast rm ., with glassed sunporch. -Reduced to $48,500. NO. 577-WILL BOONE Rb.-«0 X 12 Pleetwood Mobile home - 2 bdrm., liv. rm ., large kit., w-bay window, underpi.ined 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 underphmed, (2) 2 bdrm . 12 x 60 mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing - $89,6(^00. No. 4»8-IN TOWN-Beautiful 3 bdrm. b rk k ranclier iilchi41a( lag* m u te r suite form al living room, dining room, brM kfast covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. No. 564-ADVANCE-Beautlfully landscaped ranch home with full basem ent in Creekwood-Section 1, 102 Forest Drive. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, den and kitchen on main level; playroom, office, double car garage and storage area on basem ent level with heat pump and central air. Fenced Back yard, covered deck of kitchen, fruit trees, and garden space make this home an exceptional buy at $82,500. No. 544-HARDISON 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 gardening, with barn for storage. See to annreciate. __ NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST., COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR, 1 BA house would be an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960. Avery County No. 496-MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME-2 bedrooms plus loJt. sleeping area on large wooded lot only minutes from ski area and G randfather Mt. Assumable loan |wssible. $32,500.00. UND Dawie County NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResldenUal - Agricultural - Approx, Vi wooded, Mi open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing. $167,000.00. NO. 5S3 - liWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county Water avallabler$1457000;00;-------------------------------------------------------------------------- NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baths, llv. rm ., w-fireplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $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. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. No. S15-WOODLAND-4 lovely wooded lots, 200x200 $9,200.00. NO. 493-7 tots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Total price $18,000.00. Can be sold individually. No. 349-Lots in Garden Valley. NO. 572 - O FF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good Investment opportunity for future. Forsyth County ClOOO-CLEMMONS -1.68 acres on Littlebrook Drive. Owner financing at lU percent - $11,400. COMMERCIAL No. 458 IIISTORIC Ml'SEUM-DEPOT STREET-old Depot I Wg.,- 241.0x154.50x256.0^0.8. beside Southern Railway. NO. 505 - HWY. 601 - 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.t. of storage - $75,000. AGENTS HOME PHONES AGENTS HOMETPHONES Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki II. Fleming C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijanies (34-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 634-25:14 998-3990 492-5198 Rickey liuiley Sarah Hailey Cecil Cartner Whit Honeycutt Connie Kowalske Randall W.-r'l Amy Howard 634-3621 634-3621 492-7112 873-7872 634-6343H:H-3464 634-3754 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Public Notices By Roger Whitener NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY NO TICE OF SER VICE O F PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N D istrict Court D ivision Lisa K ay Shipm an VS.R andall Gus Shipm an TO: R andall Gus Shipman Take notice tha t a pleading seekino relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relie f being sought Is as follow s: A Judgm ent fo r Absolute Divorce.You are required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than the U th day of M ay, 1985. and upon your failure to do so the p arty seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the relie f sought. This the 3rd day of A p ril, I9SS. Lynnette H icks Troutm an A tto rn ey'fo r P la intiff Post O ffice Box 493 M ocksvllle. N.C.27(CaTelephone: (704)634-3312 4-43tnp NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY NO TICE TO DEBTORS A N D CREDITO RS The undersigned having q ualified as A d m inistrators of the E state of W illia m John Levett, Deceased, late of D avie County. North C arolina, this Is to notify all persons, firm s and corporations having clalm sagalnstthe estate to e xhibit them to the undersigned at the ottlce ot Davie and B rew er A ttorneys, 2419 Lewisville** Clemm ons Road, Clem m ons, N orth C arolina. 27012, on o r before the 10th day of O ctober, 19B5; or this Notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of the ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to the estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent. This Ihe 4th day of A p ril, 1985. B yrta ra D o ris X e v e ttrE x e c u frlx offhVEsTa'te of W illia m John Levett. Deceased. E dw ard Y . Brew er DAVIS a. BR E W E R ATTO RNEYS P.O. D raw er 706 24J9 L ew lsvllle Clem m ons Road Clem m ons. N.C.27012 078A 4-4 4t NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY E X E C U T R IX 'S NO TICE H aving q ualified as E xecutrix of the estate of Loia C. C raw ford, deceased, late of Davie C ounty.this Is tp notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 4 day of O ctober 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un dersigned. This the 4lh day of A p ril. 1985. M arlofa C raw ford, P.O. Box ltd , Cooleemee. N.C. and Edna C. H ard(ng. R t. 10. Box 462P, Charlotte. N.C., E xecu trix's of the estate of Lola C. C raw ford, deceased.4-4-4tnp n o r t h C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTYNO TICE OF CO NVENING O F BO ARD OF E Q U A LIZA TiO N A N D R E V IE WPursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of D avie County that the Board of E qualization and Review for Ihe year of 1985 w ill convene at the County Tax Supervisor's o ffice . M ay 6,1985, at 4 p.m . for the p urpw e ot hearing com plaints In regard to assessed valuations of property fo r the year 1985 w hich is claim ed to be m anifestly out of line w ith other property sim ila rly situated. The Board w ill set fro m tim e to tim e as Its duties require. Notice is hereby given tha t should schedule be com pleted, this board w ill adlourn on M a y 28. 1985.•• Should the board for any reason not adjourn on that date, notice w ill be posted In th is newspaper. W ritten com plaint should be file d w ith the County T ax Supervisor not la ter than M ay 3. 1965. on form s available fro m his office In the Court House. AAocksvllle. N.C. A t tha t tim e appointm ents w ill be given fo r the above dates. No one w ill be heard w ithout an appointm ent. When you file a com plaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like It Is, or low er It.D a rryl N. P arker C lerk to Board of E qualization and Review 4 l8 3 tn p NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTYA D M IN IS TR A TO R NO TICE H A V IN G Q U A LIF IE D as A dm inistrato r of the estate of M a ry C ornelia H endricks, late of Davie C ounty, this Is to notify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on o r before the 4th day of October, 1985. being six m onths fro m the firs t day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 28th day of M arch. 1985.C h arle s H e n d ricks, 811 P a rk A venue, M ocksvllle. N.C. 27028. A dm inistrato r of the Estate of M a ry C ornelia H endricks. M A R TIN and V AN HOY, A ttorneys Box 606 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4-4 4tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E OF DISSO LUTIO N OP B a. G E N TE R P R ISE S . INC.NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t A rticle s of Dissolution of B 8> G E nterprises, a North C arolina corporation, w ere filed in the office of the S ecretary of State of N orth C arolina on the 23rd day of January. 1985. and that all creditors of end claim ants against the co r poration are required to present th e ir respective claim s and dem ands Im m ediately In w ritin g to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its lia b ilitie s and obligations and do a ll other acts required lo liquidate Its business and affa irs.This the 16 day of A p ril. 1985. 0 & G E nterprises. Inc.Route 2. BOX 246 Advance. NC 27006 4-18 4tn P la intiff NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY IN T H E G E N E R A L CO URT OF JUSTICE D istrict Court D ivision 85 CVD 15 Lawrence P atrick Sm ith VS L ottie M ae Smith Defendant N O TIC E O F SER VICE O F PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO; L ottie M ae S m ith. Defendant T A K E NO TICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the re lie f being sought Is an uncontested divorce. YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D to m ake defense to such pleading not later than M ay 14. 1985, the same being fo rty (40) day* fro m A p ril 4. 1985. and upon your failure to do so. the p la in tiff seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court fo r the re lie f sought. THIS the 3rd day of A p ril, 1985. H enry P. Van Hoy, II A ttorney fo r P la intiff Box 606 M ocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704 634-2171 4-11-3t NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY A D M IN IS TR A TO R CTA NO TICE H A V IN G Q U A LIF IE D as A dm inistrato r CTA of the estate of Thom as G lenn G rubb, late of D avic County, this Is to notify a ll persons having clalm sagalnstsaid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1985, being six m onths from the firs t day of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of the ir recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.This the 27th day of M arch. 1985. Thom as D. W hitaker, Rt. 8, Box 97, M ocksvllle. N.C. 2702B, A dm inistrato r CTA of the estate of Thom as G lenn G rubb. M A R T IN a n d V A N H O Y , A ttorneys Box 606 M ocksvilie, N.C. 27028 4-4-4tnp NORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY E X E C U T R IX ’S NO TICE H aving qualified as E xccutrIx of the estate of Sudie Cam pbell Koontz. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to n otify a il persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1985. or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to ttie undersigned. This the nth day of A p ril, 1985. Frances K. M cG a rlty, R t. 1. Box 604, S alisbury, N.C. 28144. E xecu trix of the estate of Sudle Cam pbell Koontz. deceased. 4-114tp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY LE G A L NO TICE H aving qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles B. M uehlenbruch, deceased, this Is to notify a ll persons, firm s or corporations having cla im s against said estate to present them to the offices of Seawell, Robbins, M ay, Rich a. Scarborough. A ttorneys, 225 North Bennett Street, P.O. Box 900, Southern Pines, North C arolina 28387. on o r before the 20th day of O ctober, 1985, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of the ir recovery. At! persons, firm s or corporations Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 18th day of A p ril, 1985. Herschella H ltch ell M uehlenbruch. Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles B. M uehlenbruch, deceased. Dean R. Rich A ttorney fo r the Estate Seawell, Robbins, M ay, R ich a. Scarborough P .O .B ox 900 Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 4184tnp NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E OF H EAR IN G S Take notice that public hearings w ill beheld by the Davie County Board of Com m issioners on M onday, M ay 6, 1985, in the Com m issioners' Room , Davie County Courthouse, M ocksvllle, N orth C arolina fo r the purpose of considering applications fo r cable television franchises from the follow ing applicants and a t the tim es specified: 1) P h illip Bolton, trading as Advance M icrow ave, to serve an area along H ighway 801 Including Creekwood and Wood lee Subdivision In Eastern D avie County at 1:00 p.m.,- 2} Rocky O rre ll, trading as D avie County Cable TV . to serve an area along 801 fro m the F arm ington area to the Advance area along 801 from -the-Farm lngton-area~to~the~AtivBnce~area— P etitioner NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY IN TH E G E N E R A L CO URT OF JUSTICE Superior Court D ivision Before The Clerk M arie AlUson Foard vs. H a rry Donald Foard. G ertrude L Foard, Donna Foard, and Hellse Foard NO TICE OF SER VICE OF PROCESS BY P U B LIC A TIO N TO: H a rry Donald Foard Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled specia l p ro cee ding s. The n a tu re of the proceedings Is to p a rtition and sell real property at private sale In w hich you are alleged to own an interest. You arc required to m ake defense to such pleading not later than 40 days a fte r A p ril 4.1985, exclusive of said date or on or before M ay 14, 1985 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court for the re lie f sought. This 4th day of A p ril, 1985.John T. Brock A ttorney fo r P etitioner P.O. Box 347 M ocksvilie, N.C. 27028 Telepone (704) 634-3518. 4-4-3tnp NO RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY NO TICE O F DISSO LUTIO N OF FA BR IC ATIO N A N D M A C H IN E PRODUCTS. IN CO RPO RATED NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N tha t A rticle s of D isso lu tio n o f F a b ric a tio n and M a ch ine Products, Incorporated, a N orth C arolina co r poration w ith its prin cip al o ffice located In Cooleemee. Davie County. N orth C arolina, were filed in the office of the Secretary of the State of North Carolina. R aleigh. .N orth C arolina on M arch 22, 1985 as required by Section 55-119 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth C arolina and that all creditors and all claim ants against the co rporation are required to present th e ir claim s and dem ands im m ediately in w ritin g to the co r poration so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy, and discharge its lia b ilitie s and obligations and do a ll other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs. This 3rd day of A p ril, 1985. F abrication and M achine Products, Incroporated By Jim R. Brown President M O UNTCASTLE & H A R P E R , P.A. 2321 W achovia B uilding W inston-Salem , N.C. 27101 4-4-4t NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE COUNTY N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G B E FO R E TH E BO ARD OF CO UNTY CO M M ISSIONERS FOR T H E FO LLO W ING * ZO NING A M E N D M E N TS NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , Pursuant to the requirem ents of A rticle 20-B of C hapter 153 of the G eneral Statutes of N orth Carolina and A rticle X III of the D avie County Zoning O r dinance that the Board of County Com m issioners of Davie County w ill hold a public hearing In the Davie County Courthouse, M ocksvllle, N.C. on M onday, A p ril 15 at 7:30 p.m . The follow ing proposed zoning am endm ents to the o fficial zoning m ap of D avie County w ill be considered: A) B etty Rouse fo r Louise Adam s subm itted a request to rezone property fro m Residential R-20 to H ighw ay Business H-B. This property Is located on the North side of H w y. 158 being ap proxim ately 100 yards South of Redland Road. The property Is fu rth e r described as being a one- acre portion of parcel 33 of tax m ap E-7. B) Eddie W ilkinson and John Lester Foster subm itted a request to rezone property from Heavy Industrial 1-4 to R esidential-A gricultural R-A. This property Is located on the South western side of the Leek Foster Road (SR 1815). It is fu rth e r described as being parcels 3,4,5 and 6 of tax m ap L-8. C) Edw ard C. B arnhardt subm itted a request to rezone p ro p e rty fro m R e sid e n tia l- A g ricu ltu ra l R-A to H ighw ay Business H-B. This property Is located on the South side of M ain Church Road (SR 1405) at Its Intersection w ith I- 40. it Is shown as the E astern portion of parcel 31 of tax m ap G-4.D) Thom as E. C orrell subm itted a request to rezone property fro m R esidential R-12 to H igh w ay Business H B. This p roperty Is located on the Northeastern side of H w y. 601 South being a p p ro x im a te ly .1 m ile N o rth of D avie Crossroads. This property is fu rth e r described as being parcels A-4 and A-5 of tax m ap L-5-14. E) Thom as R. O rre ll fo r Lester N. Hilton subm itted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to H ighw ay Business H-B. This property Is located on the N orth side of Gordan D rive approxim ately .1 m ile East of Redland Road. Ttils property Is fu rth e r described as being the E astern portion of parcel 15 of tax m ap D-7. A sign w ill be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hea rin g . A ll parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at w hich lim e they shall have an o pportunity to be heard In favo r of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. P rior to the public hearing, a ll persons Interested m ay obtain any additional Inform ation on these proposals w hich are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcem ent O ffice In the Davie County O ffice B uilding M o cksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, J.Davie County Zoning O fficer 4-4-2tnp By Rogers Whitener Superstitions always seem to abound during m ajor seasonal observances, some of them so an cient that they are a part of tradition itself. The Easter season is no ex ception. For example, the practice of dyeing eggs for children is based on an ancient superstition involving the Egyptian and Roman custom of giving eggs as presents as symbols of resurrection and the continuation of life beyond the earthly span. The dyeing aspect was added later when Christians also adopted the egg as an emblem of the resurrection of Christ, hard-boiling it, dyeing it red in memory of the blood of Christ, and giving it to their children in the belief that it would bring good health during the coming year. Later the idea that the eggs were brought by the Easter bunny was introduced. On the surface this seems nothing more than another device for introducing play into the child's world. Actually, however, tlie underlying motive for the custom (recognized or not) was tied into the ancient conception of l»th eggs and rabbits as fertility sym bols. Eventually such eggs became a part of Easter festivities. Known as pascli eggs, they were associated with the Passover, but they were objects of delight for children, who made a game of rolling them down grassy hillsides, a custom still observed on the While House lawn every Easter. As time went on, more and more secular activities became associated with the Easter egg, including egg hunts and egg-nici<ing or cracking, both involving a con test to see who will wind up with the greatest number of eggs. In the first instance, of course, it is the youngster who is most adept at seelting out the logical hiding places for eggs usually hidden by an adult. In tlie second it is a matter of who owns the toughest-shell eggs or who is most sltilled in the cracking contest. Generally the contestants in nicking or cracking pair off after challenges are issued, each choosing his toughest egg to begin the fray. Small ends (heads) are first struck; then the loser either gives up his egg to the winner or challenges with heel against head, facing almost certain defeat. The bout goes on until one player’s eggs have all been broken and are now in the possession of the winner, who, presumably, will dine on them at his leisure. At this time tlie winner may be challenged by another player who also has garnered the eggs of an opponent. Eventually few unbroken eggs remain. Usually these are in the possession of a lad who exposes very little of the surface of his eggs in the cracking bout or who has sneaked in a guinea egg (especially hard-shelled) as an unlawful entry. Which brings up another super stition, especially strong in the South: that guinea eggs must be removed from the nest by using a long-handled spoon, avoiding all human contact with the nest; otherwise the guinea will no longer use tlie nest but seek a more remote location. And all those broken eggs won in cracking bouts'? Probably discarded in favor of chocolate ones! Readers are invited to send folk m aterials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, ASU, Boone, N.C. 27G08. Farmers, Conservationists Clash Over The Greater One-Horned Rhinoceros By Mickey Edwards National Geographic News Service Shambhu Lai Shrestha, a 21-year- old farmer in tlic Chitawan Valley of south central Nepal, has a problem with a rare predator that few of the world's farmers ever have to worry about: the greater one-horned rhinoceros. To guard against the massive intruder, Shrestlia spends many nights in the middle of his wheat and vegetable fields at the base of the Himalayan foothills, bedded down in a thatched hut perched on lO-foot bamboo stilts, If one of the noisy marauders approaches, Shrestha leaps from his t)ed and sets fire (o a bundle of straw stored just outside. He beats on a gong to frighten the dangerous beast. Hearing the alarm, his neigh- Ijors join in lighting fires and making racket. Tlie rhino, fearful of fire, flees. Shrestha wouldn't mourn the disappearance of the armor-plated nninml - s p p n n fl in s i? p nnly J n _ lh p -^ In E astern Davie County at 1:15 p.m .; Applications from each of the applicants w ill be open fo r public Inspection at the County M anager's O ffice In the D avie County Cour thouse fo r ten (10) days beginning A p ril 22,1985. The public Is urged to appear and participate In the considerations of these applications and to present evidence or raise questions relevant to the granting of the requested franchises. The m eeting m ay be m oved to the courtroom If necessary and the hearing tim e m ay be changed. Charles S. M ashburn County M anager 4-l82tnp NORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE CO UNTY EXEC U TO R 'S NO TICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of M ary Louise H endricks M ille r, late of Davie County, this Is to n otify a ll persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 28th day of Sep tem ber. 19S5. being six m onths fro m the firs t day of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 25th day of M arch. 1985. Carol M . Dyson and Clyde Hendricks, 166 W andering Lane, M ocksvllle. N.C. 27028. M a rtin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 M ocksvllle. N.C. 27028 3-28 4tnp elepiiant - an endangered species and a national symbol. “ If the government kills all the rhinos, that's fine," he says. If the government hadn't in tervened, in fact, the species might already be extinct. By 1970, poachers and settlers in the fertile valley had reduced the estimated number of rhinos to too, The late King Mahendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev created the 335- square-m iie Royal Chitawan National Park in 1973 and, putting an end to the profligate hunting practices of preceding decades, banned the hunting of rhinos and tigers in the park. As a result, today, there are an estimated 350 to •100 rhinos in the valley, according to wildlife of ficials. Tlie rhinos are multiplying al a rate of 2.G percent a year, says Dr. Hemanta R. Mishra of the Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation in Kath mandu. "Farm ers are complaining all the lime," says Mishra. The basic problem is that rhinos don't know a Ixiuniiiiry marker from a rutabaga. Shrestha and other farmers on the outskirts of the park fervently desire the government to confine the monstrous creatures to tlie protected preserve. Residents of some villages have dug elaborate trenches, camouflaged with branches and thickets, to discourage wandering -rhinos—Disconrai>emcnnl0csn’reonre' easily lo a hungry animal that may stand 6 feel tall and weigh 2 tons. Coexistence often looks like a losing battle to Shrestha and his neighbors. Periodically, a one horned rliino extends his grazing ijeyond the grasses of the park to Shrestha's fields, wreaking untold economic havoc in a nation whose per-capita gross national product is estimated at only $170. A study found that straying wildlife in .some cases destroyed more than (M percent of the crops in fields adjacent to the park. The rhinos threaten life as well as properly. Each year, the huge but quick animals kill one or two residents of the Chitawan Valley, usually in surprise jungle en counters that leave the victim no escape route. Some 500 government troops patrol Chitawan Park, keeping poaching lo a minimum. Outside the park, it's another story. The estimated 1,000 remaining one horned rhinos nearby in northern India are being decimated by hunters. Indian forest guards lack the resources and political support to protect them. One-horned rhinos once ranged over much of the Indian sub continent, from Pakistan to Burma. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, the bountiful animals attracted hunting expeditions led by Nepalese rulers, who often invited foreign royalty to join them in lavish -safariST-accompanies by scores of elephants and legions of servants. By the 1950s, malaria-eradication programs brought settlers, who joined with poachers to lower further the number of rhinos. The Chitawan Valley is exceptionally accessible in mountainous, inac cessible Nepal, and between 1954 and 1970 the human population along the Rapli River - now the northern boundary of the national park - increased tenfold. The park is a major tourist at traction. Visitors explore the park's trails on elephants that give them safe, close-up views of the rampant wildlife. “ More visitors mean more elephants, and the elephants are already hammering the forest," says ecologist Mishra. Most rhinos lucky enough to live in tlie park are assured of a safe haven. However, about once a year, park wardens report a rhino that has been speared by farmers who regard it as a dangerous nuisance, nol an exam ple of wildlife management. Unlike its two-horned African cousin, the larger one-horned species has a single spike - actually a hard mass of malted hair - growing from its nose. The horn, persistently believed by some people to be a powerful . aphrodisiac despite lack of medical evidence, sells for $G00 an ounce in ‘ Southeast Asia, according to the ' World Wildlife Fund, which has joined in efforts to save the rhinos. That's plenty of incentive to keep the poachers active. As a result, rhinos of all species, in both Asia and Africa, are on the endangered list. Shrestha may not care about the future of the one-horned rhinoceros, but the world's conservationists do. Unless strong m easures are taken, and soon, they fear the rhino will share the status of another single-horned animal, the unicorn: nonexistent. Social Security— -Q&A Some of my acquaintances pay a little less than I - do for their Medicare medical insurance. Why is that'.' The basic monthly prciniuni for the medical insurance part of Medicare is tl5.5U. However, if you didn’t sign up for It when you first became eligible ur If you had it unce and then cancelled it, you pay a higher premium. The premium is increased by lU percent for each full year a person could have had medical Insurance but did not. It’s possiijle I will need a hearing aid. Will my Medicare pay for it'; No. Medical insurance dues not cover the cost of buying a hearing aid. My mother has just started receiving physical therapy in her home from a M edicare- participating home health agency. Because of her condition she needs iielp with simple housekeeping. Will Medicare help pay for that'.' No. Medicare medical Insurance cannot pay for homemaker ser vices. I'll be going abroad next year. If I get sick while I'm there and have to go into a hospital will my Medicate cover the expenses’' Under certain circum stances. Medicare can help pay for care in c|ualiried Canadian or .Mexican hospitals. Medicare cannot pay for care in any other countries, however. My granddaughter came lo live with me some years ago after both her parents died in an accident. Neither of her parents ever worked in jobs covered by Social Security and so she cannot get benefits. Can she, however, get Social Security benefits when I retire'' A grandchild may he eligible f»i' Social Security benefits on a grand parent's work record if Ihe natural parents are dead or disabled and if llie grandchild is living with and is supported by Ihe grandparent. I’or mure Infonnalion, contact any Social Security office. Chuck Walker of Bell & Howard Chev. is proud to present a new patrol car to Sheriff George Smith of Davie County. We at Beil & Howard Chev. of Statesville are proud of our sales force and their continued effort to senre the public in a professional manner. Call us for your transportation or trucking needs Bell & Howard Chevrolet, live. I — 4 .*.. T. ^ 1 .. #... I It's believed bad luck to light three cigarettes from one match. PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday A pril 20.1985 10:00 A.M. Location: Old Farming Gym on Farmington Road _ IT E M S FOR SALE INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING mmm 7 \n tlq u e L o v e ie a t, R o c k e r a n d C h a ir C h a ir w ith ca ne b a cks, e x c e lle n t e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n O ld D in in g R o o m T a b le fa ir c o n d itio n O ld c o b le ice C ream S ign lig h ts up S in g e r P e d d le S ew ing M a ch in e S m a ll D ro p L e a f T a b le a nd 2 c h a in O ld P ep tI Ice B o x n o t e le c tric 5 0 0 gal S te e l V a t. A P P r o x . 4 X 8 X 2 fe e t O ak N ig h t S ta n d N e w W o o d H e a te r S everal B u n d le s o f L e a th e r O ld B eer S igns S everal B e n tw o o d C h airs needs b o tto m s H o rse D ra w n C u ltiv a to r O ld C o rn S h e lle r T u b e T y p e R a dios M isc. H a n d T o o ls A p p ro x . 5 0 G o o d T ire s* a ll sUes O ak P u m p O rgan needs m in o r re p a ir P ictu re s a n d F ram es S k ill S aw ^ H e r .. C o n '. r f O ld F ire p la c e M a n tle w ith B eveled M irro r F ire p la c e In se rt B icycle s a n d P arts 2 B u ffe ts G lass S how case M U C H . M U C H M O R E T o T O N U M E R O U S T O M E N T IO N A ll m e rch a n d ise w ill be so ld to th e h ig h e st b id d e r R e fre s h m e n ts w ill be a va ila b le N o t re sp o n sib le fo r a ccid e n ts o r In ju ry o f a n y k in d S A L E C O N D U C T E D BY> Auctioneer Buck Hanes Route 1, Box 170 Advance, N.C. 27006 NCAL No. 1362 • 998-3610 S A L E C O N D U C T E D B V l App. Auctioneer ' Donald Luffmari Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 NCAL No. 2804, 998-4059 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 198S-13B' DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME ABORTION ABO RTIO N -F re e P rcgnsncy Testing.appolntmcnl, ca ll co llo cl-W lnsto nS sle rn (B19) 72MMO. A rcadia W om en's M edical G lnlc.9-6-tfnAWC MUSIC PIANO T U N IN G : R epairing and R ebuilding, 37 ye ars e xpe rie n ce. A ll w o rk gua ra nte ed . P IA N O TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSWIAN. Call W allace B arford a t 264-3447. 7-7.tfn p B PIANO A N D VO ICE LESSONS. Experienced teachcr. Degree In m usic. Teacties a ll levels ■ beginners to advanced, and all ages. Including ' adults. M ocksvllle. 634-3305.. ____________________ A »4-9tp»M D SERVICES C A LL: O sBO R N E E LE C TR IC a t: 634 3390 for A LL of your electrical needs. FR E E estim ates. No iob too large o r too sm a ll. U nlim ited license. K arl Osborne. Owner.}-3f>nO E LAW N M O W ER S ER VIC E... From m inor w ork to com plete overhaul. A ll makes and models. W ork G U A R A N TE E D . PIck-up and d elivery service. C all; Bob E llerbe a t: 990-5490. 3-38-etnpBE L E E 'S LAW N CARE AND A U C TIO N E ER S ER VIC E ...N ow In Its 3rd year. We m ow lawns, trim stirubbery. haul trash ar>d paint houses. C a ll a fte r 4:30 p .m . 304-4360. W eekends, call at anytim e. 4-4-tfnBL HOM EO W NERS INSURANCE Isoxpenslve. Get you^ m o n ey's w o rth . C a ll Larew 'W o o d* Johnson fo r a com puter quote fro m eight d iffe re n t insurance com panies. 634-6384 o r 1* 000-355-7777.________________________________________1-34-tfnLWJ NEW HO M E B U IL T ' ©"N* YOUR LO T ...' C om pletely finished quality homes. Prices start under S30.000 Low down paym ent. E x cellent financing. No points o r closing costs. Call NOW...1-800-733-7000, E xt. 1797.3-l4-t1nAFH TR U C K L E T T E R IN G ...! Day Service. Call for FR E E quotes. A ll w ork G U A R A N TE E D . Ted'S Signs, 14)7 A lexander Street, Statesville, N.C. Phone: 8?2-oO30.3-2B0tp-TS F U R N IT U R E R E F IN IS H IN G ...T h e antiq uew orkshop fu rn itu re re llnlsh in o and restoration.Q U A LITY W O RK. References. C all: 990-3918 or (919) 766-0069. Ask fo r Dianne.12-27-ttnD V acation plans in m otion? Get your sum m er w ardrobe ready, too. Call Su's Sewing Service. 634-5247. 4-161tp-SSS Add on Room Remodel and do roofing. Free estim ates. Call 996-3095, anytim e 7 a.m . to 9 p.m .4-18 4tp-M C 8. M LAW N S ER VIC E ...M ow ing Lawns, Shrubbery T rim m ed and lots cleaned. FR E E E stim ates, a fte r 4 p.m . C a ll: 63 4-57 96. 4-18 4tp-JF bT D. t r e e S ER VIC E ...Topping, takedowns, law n re-seedlng. fe rtllliin g , landscaping and g utter cleaning. C all: (919) 472-2336.4-103tnp-KD CARD OF THANKS W O O DRU FF The fa m ily of M a rg re t W oodruff would like to express appreciation and thanks to the nursing staff of Davie County Home Health Agency, Janet B la ir and staff fo r th e ir kind and professional freatm enf of M a rg re t during her illness. WANTED W A N TE D TO B U Y : Dresser w ith m irro r In good condition; o r chest of draw ers fo r child. C all: 634-2317.4-18 Itp-SB PAINTING I w lll paint any one story b rick hom e for $249.00. (P rice does not include w indow pickets o r iron w o rk.) Any room 12 x 14 or lessSSO.OO. Call today 873-2787 o r 872-7748.10 ye ar) experience. (P a int not included) 5prtngT«m e«scom inR -- ■tt th it n»w look for your ■ Ilvlnfl room and dan furnU tur#. H»va It r ' " " w holfttrad ft F«i tura. Hava It rapalrad and M hau r|C - piutad with qur worK., Ftirnttur Smith Co. You win ba J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Shafflald Road Mocktvllla, N.C. 27028 T«lephonfl( 7 0 4 r 4 « J '7 e 0 Ray's TV -Now Offering service to Davie County residents. We service a ll m a jo r brands. We offe r pick-up and d elivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay c a ll at no extra cost. Phone: 998- '3403 for service or appointm ents. Shop No. is '(919) 7656364. Located at 1337 Jonestown 'Road, W inston-Salem , N.C. 37103, beside 'L ittle League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 CLASSIFIED ADS CLEANING BO GER'S K AR K L E E N . R t. 7. M ocksvllle. N.C. 25 years of experience In auto reconditioning. . We clean: Engines, Interiors, W ax or Polish and dye vin yl tops. Call 990-3169 or 996-3159 for an appointm ent. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and O perators. 7-7HnBK ANIMALS FO UND: 8 W eek old puppy...B lack and Tan on Church Street. Inquiries to D avie V et. C linic a t: 434-5931.4 l6 lt .p-DH EMPLOYMENT IN D IV ID U A L to conduct classes on diet and n utrition , p art-tim e, top pay. No selling. Send resum e including w eight to: R t. 16, Box M5, Lexington, N.C. 27293. 4-181tnp-STD W A N TE D : P A R T-TIM E M aintenance m an w ith varied skills fo r an A partm ent Com plex In M ocksvllle. Send resum e' to: W. R., P.O. Box 3135, W inston-Salem , N.C. 27102-EOE.4-182tnp-MP H E LP W A N T E D : R eliable fu ll tim e help needed w ith reputable landscape nursery. Experience . and references preferred. Good Benefits. Call fo r an Interview between 9 a.m . and r>oon. Phone: (919) 74 6-2336 or (919) 765-4341. 4 -1 8ltn pB M H E LP W A N TE D : Berm uda Run Country Club has opening fo r a w a ite r o r a w aitress In the club's m ain dining room . C all: B arbara C uller from 10 a.m . • 3 p.m . at 998-6156. 4-l82tnp-BRC H E LP W A N TE D : E xcellent Incom e fo r P a rt- tim e hom e assem bly w ork. For Inform ation ca ll: 504-641-8003, E xt. 7445. 4-11-4tp H E LP W A N TE D : $360.00 W e e klyU p , M ailing C IrcularsI No obllgatlon-Q uotas. Sincerely In te re ste d send se lf-a dd re ssed envelope: D ivision Headquarters, B910cD F, W oodstock, III. 60096. 3-28-4tpLB H E LP W A N T ^ :“ "Lrve '-T frN a nn y"...A m ature lady, non-sm oker preferred. In a new home in the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of ! a fte r 4 p.m .1-24 tfnTSp riva cy. C all: 996 S 92 a fte r 4 p.m . Career O pportunity fo r person who desires advancem ent and above average earnings. M ust be am bitious, self-m otivating and like dealing w ith people. No experience necessary. Company pays w hile you tra in . Benefits are excellent. For in terview ca ll Jam es W. Foster, D urtiam L ife Ins. Co. 434-5410, M o n .-F rl., 8:30 to 13:00 or 493-7 844 nights. 4-183tnp-DLi ATTENTION LADIES Christmas Around The World Party Plan, hiring supervisors. IHire, train, and manage de m onstrations from your home. Excellent Income. No Invest ment.Call Collect 704-932-9594 Jnstruction . T rjicto^raifer Driving Careers CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 IN S T R U C T IO N LEARN TO DRIVE 4^NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE'TRAtLERS NO UPCMCMCE NCEOCOIW* ir«n U tH •nd WOMCN No OMd lo qurt praMot job FwN » Pan-Mm Itair^ng DOT CwlrticMon Call Toll Free Anytime 1-800-438-1032 R w v v v n m n fI--------COOLEEMEE ^ I FURNITURE MART |• Brand names-discount prices bedroom- -I dining and livin g room • den • Heavy ■ I wood bar stools • Seaiy posterpedic ■ 200 | ■ fu ll size set )»259.00 • M an Size reciln e r . I *119.00 • Sleeper $349.00 5 piece Pine ■ I Dining Room Suit • S259.00. Open part- | I tim e Thursday, 4:15 p.m . • 9 p.m . • Call ■ I M r. or M rs. Ronald Howell o r A ssistant ■ I M anager. M ike H owell at 284-3453 a fte r 4 | p.m^jLocatedor^ladstoM | I T a b rirJo v e re d RocKers | I Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | I _______r'L"*!’!^^^..VI4-.fn- HOMES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR S A LE ...47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 3 Bedroom s, 1 w ith fire p lace , rem odeled, new roof, storm door and w indow s and large garden space. Priced to sell! C all: 264-3054. __________________ 3-7-HnJM FOR. S A LE ...In Davie County...House’ and 10 acres. 3 bedroom s, 3 baths,' like new w ith double garage, deck and woodstove. C all: Dorothy H all at 998-0994 o r F E R R E LL R E A LT Y B E TTE R HO M ES & G ARDENS. 731- 3000. .1-14-HnFR H O M E FO R S A LE IN C O O L E E M E E ...- W illiam sburg style home w ith 3,000 sq. ft., livin g room w ith fire place, den w ith fire place, dining room , huge F lorida room , large eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom s, 3 fu ll baths, central a ir (heat pum p), new econom ical gas furnace, hardwood floors, dentil m oulding, ch air ra il, w ainscoting, new ly decorated and painted, p a rtia l basem ent, double garage, playhouse, w orkshop, w ell landscaped acre lot, one block to com m unity sw im m ing pool and tennis courts, price cut to S65,900 w hich Is below bank apprafsaf. (ots of q u a lity square footage at a good price, below m arket financing available. Call ow ner at 364-3366. 4-11-3tpMH FOR SALE BY O W NER...O id V ictorian Home a t: 654 N orth M ain Street, M ocksvllle. 4 rooms. 1 bath, large screened porch, and outbuildings. Nice garden space. $33,500.00 C all: 998-4749 or 434-2763. 4-l1-3tpLH FOR S A LE : 6 Room House at 4 Center Street, Cooleemee. N.C. C ali: 284-3349. 4-18 3tp-JM FOR S A LE ...IN M O C K S V IL LE ...B rick Ran cher, large p riva te lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm w indow s, 3 bedroom s, livin g room , d e n -d ln n e tte c o m b in a tio n , k itc h e n , 2 fireplaces, 1 fu ll baths. Heated area, approx. 1,642. Full basem ent w ith bedroom and fa m ily room , also ca rp ort. By Owner. $54,000.00. C ali: 493-5367. 4-1etfn-RS HOUSE FOR SALE BY O W N ER ...Located 401 N orth. 3 Bedroom , kitchen, dining room , living room , fu ll basem ent w ith fireplace and over 1 acre land. M ust Selll Call a fte r 4 p.m . a t: 493- SfSi. 4-18 4tnp-MJ WANTED-TO BUY W A N TE D : G O LD COINS, S ILV E R COINS. Gold and S ilv e r J e w e lry and D iam onds. B U Y ...S E LL...TR A D E . S ilver Shop II, 133 Oakwood D rive, W Inston-Salcm . N.C. Call 734- 7467. 13-30 tfnSS W A N TE D TO B U Y : W ill pay $10 each for Baby Crows. C all: 996-5483. 4-4-3tpBB W A N TE D : O lder home w ith 4 to 15 A cres or 6 to 15 P art open acres fo r Hom eslte. M ust be w ith in 35 m iles of W inston-Salem ; and priced very reasonable. M . Lebert, P.O. Box 466, Pilot M tn., N.C. 37041; or phone: (919) 366-2418. 4-163tp-M L F^ESORT PROPERTY ________FOR RENT FOR R E N T: Beach Cottage at South M y rtle ...2 Bedroom s plus bunks and sofa, a ir condition, color TV , near Ocean. $40.00 per nlgh1-*265.00 per week. C all: 434-38?5 or 434-3450.2.38tfn-W L CONDO FO R R EN T...N ew 3 bedroom Condo on Ocean B lvd. at C herry G rove Beach. C eriiral A ir, T.V ., Phone, W asher and D ryer, M icrow ave, Pool, Playground. C all: 434-2309or 996-5879 fo r m ore Inform ation.4-11-3tpJB LAND FOR SALE N E W D E V E LO P M E N T o ff C ountry Lane, lots of p riva cy on ve ry E X C LU S IV E wooded lot. B uild your D R E A M HO USE. C all: 869-4147 (919) before 5 p.m . A fte r 5 p .m . c a ll: 919-683- 0643. 4-183tp-M M M M IS C E L L A N E O U S ^ FOR S A LE : BRASS B E D ...K lng S ite. Complete w ith firm orthopedic m attress set. N ever used. S till In carton. Cost o ver $1300. M ust Sell. $385.00 cash, c a ll: 1-704-873-5034. 4-4-tfnPB FOR S A LE : 1977 A rle n R iding law nm ow er, 6 hp. No electric sta rt. $450.00. In good condition; also 1963 A rlen R iding law nm ow er, 8 hp, electric sta rt w ith baggers. $700.00. C all: 996- 5139.4-183tp-DJ FOR S A LE : New Black Roll B ar w ith fog lights attached. Call 996-3574 afte r 4 p.m .4-l63tn-JC FOR S ALE : China Cabinet...Solid Oak Base, Plexiglas dom e top, m irro re d and lighted. Unique design. $700.00. C all: (9t9) 996-6144 before 4 p.m . 4 -l6 ltp FOR S A L E : R id in g D y n a m a rk Law n M o w er...Like New...Used 1 sum m er. 6 H.P., E le ctric S tart, 32 Inch Cut, $575.00. C all: 434- 0099. 4-161tnp-JW FOR S A LE : LAW N M 0W ERS...1 New Push M ow er and 1 Self Propelled in A-1 condition. V ery reasonable. C all: Bob E llerbe a t: 996- 5490. _ . ■ 4-11-3tnpBE •MaBlLg HbMEi FOR SALE APRIL IS N A T IO N A L CnNCER CONTROL MONTH FOR S A LE ...LE E 'S M O B ILE MOMES.'..Road 1923, Norwood, N.C. m n M obile Home, $10,999.00 or 24x40, S17,m vm . 7 days till S un -. down. Call 704-474-3741. ---------:---------------------------liMitfnLyH. BEST PRICES ON M O B ILE H0M ES...14 X 70V.- - 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, $10,995. 34 X 40 M obile Home $13,995. GOOD S ELE C TIO N OF USED HOM ES. D AVID S M O B ILE HO M ES, HW Y. 52, Norwood, N.C. C a ll: (704) 474-5! 9-HnDMH 4.5^2.' ] 6-9-H W RAY'S HO M ES-HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take Southm ont E xt. just o ft new I-B5 (1 m ile South In fro n t of J r. O rder Hom e) Septic tan k In- ' stalled w ith a ll new hom es. G uaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redm an doublewldes. Contact T im W ray, 704-352-7153. 2-28tfn-TW FOR S A LE : 1985 Fleetwood M obile Hom e, 14 x 70,3 bedroom s,3 baths, assum e loan, Call 434* 3183.4 l61 tp-W A YARD SALES GARAGE SALES ' FLEA MARKETS' "C O M E A N D G E T IT ” ! Rum m age Sale, S aturday, A p ril 20, Cooleemee Church of Cod Ladles A u x ilia ry, fro m 9 a.m . u n til 7?7 Can celled If rain in g. Rain date w ill be the follow ing’ Sat., A p ril 27. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ...S aturday, A p ril 30, fro m 8 a.m . u ntil ??? E V E R Y T H IN G from Toys to Furn iture...P lu s handm ade crafts. N ear Shady G rove School. W atch fo r Signs. Rain date w ill be A p ril 27thl M U L T I-F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE & C R A FT S ALE ...S aturday, A p ril 30th O N LY I From 9 a.m . u n til ??? 1-40 to 001, Go South 1.5 m iles. Turn le ft onto Underpass Road. F irs t house on righ t. VEHICLES CHILD CARE W ill babysit In m y home firs t o r second shift. Located on 179 Forest Lane In tow n. For m ore Inform ation, ca ll: 634-3383. Ask fo r Angela. i 4-11-3tpAC Tliis person thought he could drive as well after a few drinl(s as before. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. FOR S ALE : 1944 C hevrolet P ickup Truck,ton 4 ' w ide bed. 363 V-8 S traight D rive. In GOOD condition. $900.00 F irm . C all: 996-5139.4-183tp-DJ FOR S A LE : 1975 G rand P rlx, good condition, $1900.00. Call 704-673-5331 fro m 6 a.m . to 5 p.m .; Call 704-493-^44 a fte r 5 p.m . 4-18 5tnp-JPC FOR S ALE : 1983 Ford Econoline ISO Van, 4 cylin d er, stra ig ht sh ift, pow er brakes, power steering. 37,000 actual m iles. GOOD condition. $6,000.00. Call a fte r 5 p.m . 634-3594. 4 -l8 ltp -JD NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files 11 a N . M ain Street Salisbury, N.C. ____________Phone 636»B022 WANTED " LIVESTOCK A.L Beck & Sons yvinston-Salem Whosale Meat W» Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We Will Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. Route 1 Thom asvllle Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 91 9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 HOMES FOR RENT FOR R E N T : O ld F a rm House Rent Cheap. $100.00 per m onth. If w illin g to m ake necessary repairs. B arn, chicken house, ra b bit pen, garden space, several out-bulldlngs. No cen tra l heat, w ill need heater. F o rk com m unity near Y adkin R iver. P refer sm a ll fa m ily. C all: 998-4777. 4-18 Itp FOR R E N T: E xceptionally nice 3 bedroom , V /j bath b rick hom e. C arport, carpeted. Lease, deposit and references required. $375.00 per m onth. Call 264-2468 o r 384-3433. 4-leltp-LT FOR R E N T: 3 bedroom b rick hom e, furnished or unfurnished. Call 434-2344, n ights; and 634-2105 days.4-161tn-M E Ilorseslioe Crabs Horseshoe crabs, which have rem ained largely unchanged for 360 million years and now live along the eastern coasts of Asia and North America, aren’t really crabs, says National Geographic World. Their closest relatives are scorpions, spiders, and ticks. M iniature Horses M iniature horses-shorter than 34 inches at the base of the m ane— sometimes sell for over $10,000, depending on their conformation and size, N ational G eographic reports. 10 F a m ily Y ard Sale • S aturday, A p ril JO fro m « a.m . to 1 p.m . at the home of Robert H endrix on Farm ington Road off H w y. 156. F irst b rick house on rig h t. Clothes of a ll sites, toys, household Item s, books, sm all appliances, b edspreads and d ra p e rie s , ty p e w rite rs , televisions, kerosene heater and m uch m ore. Phone no. 998-3710 o r 996-731. Rain dale A pril 27th. Y A R D S ALE -S aturday, A p ril 30, 6 a.m . u ntil 3 p.m . at the O ld M ill In Advance. Lots of useful Item s. Sponsored by the East D avie R urltan Club. G ARAG E S A LE -Frlday, A p ril 19, 3-6 p.m . and Saturday. A p ril 30, 6 a.m . u ntil 4 p.m . W inter and sum m er clothes fo r children, extra-large m an's suit $35, Ice m aker $25. a ll w eather coat, size 14, what-nots. Go west on H w y. 64, rig h t on Sheffield Rd., firs t house on le ft past l(am es Church. TWO F A M IL Y Y AR D SALE -S aturday, A p ril 20. beginning at 8 a.m . and continuing u n til 4 p.m . at the home of K elly and Nancy W ard, 6 m iles east of M ocksvllle on H w y. 158, rig h t past the Farm ington Rd. ext. on Foster D a iry Rd. W atch fo r signs. Car seats, baby sw ing, baby Item s, adult and children's clothes, lots of m iscellaneous Item s. Y AR D SALE -S aturday, A p ril 30, 8 a.m . • 3 p.m . at the home of W eldon A llen, C o rn atie r Road. Boys and g irls clothes, shoes, adult and big m en's clothes, bicycles, tricycles, mowers, m uch m ore. "F in d w hat you've been looking fo r all w in ter at the Hospice of Rowan County A nnual Y ard Sale. Two days of treasure hunting to be held S aturday. A p ril 37th and Sunday, A p ril 28th at Saunders Ind u stria l P ark on K lum ac Road. S alisbury, N.C. Two fu lly processed, cut and w rapped sides of beef w ill be ra ffled off. F u rn iture, appliances, clothing, tools, ganrws, books, toys, je w e lry, plants, baked goods and m uch, m uch m ore. For m ore Inform ation call 434-6365 a fte r 4 p .m ."4-182tnp-SB Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furnlture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture O VER 15yrs. EXPERIENCE Darrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 WI Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704-634-3889 CUSTOM.. . . . . . jr - A SLAUGHTERING I " S ' and r e and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK Wc also have fresh meats available Thurs., I'ri. & Sat. Also sugar cured coun- iry )iar|isfyrsi|l(f., lOHNSONMEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson Hwy. 901, H arm ony, 28634 Phone 704-546-7453 Wc helped the Toi Iu i-d s when fire desiioved their home. Who can you turn to? Red Cross disaster relief doesn't slop with just food, ■ clothing and shelter. We helped M ichael and i’hyllis Torturo re- Cjstablisii tiieir source o f incom e. 1 hen show ed tiiem hAw to use those funds to obtain a trailer hom e for their family. W hat if the next fire in town destroys your hom e? W ho can you count on to lend a help- ■ ^ ing hand? You can count on us. 10% Off FABRIC AND LABOR Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From FREE ESTIMATES Kessler’s Upholstery Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 704-284-2512 or 284-4231 OPEN: 6 :3 0 — 10:30 p.m. weekdays - Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. SHEEKaiIEM 4REALTY FREDDIE BREWER Owner Store Front - Auto Glass Installed - Storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksvllle. North Carolina 27028 Telephone - 634-3966 HOURS: 8:01) a.m . - 5:00 p.m M onday-l'riday Closed Saturday NOTICE Ads appearing in the classiried columns of this newspaper are 13.00 fur just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m . Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m . Thursday at which time tliey will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. All ads in exccss of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents |)«r word. Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p,m. Tuesday of the week to be run. Circulation Qepartmsnt P.O. Box 52B Kodcsville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable boi:) North Carolina...........$15.00 MOut of S ta te ..... . .^$20.00 fISchool Sub. In North C arolina:. . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub., out of i t i t e ...................$15.00 JW .suterigtfqns advance^• * NAfyiE- ADDRESS- CITY_-Z IP . TELEPHONE — MVIB CeU NTV EM Ommm MOCKSVILLE. V. C. 2703? 14B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Davie Libraor News Advance News Spnceslints: The Ilciuit}’ of Nature Beyond Earlli by TImolhy Ferris has been placed in the library's collection in memory of Gilmer Hartley by Ella Gray Smith and Ruth Hoyle. NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction Dead Man's Kansum, by Ellis Peters The Last Krost Fair, by Joy Freeman Family Album, by Danielle Steel Shell Game, by Douglas Terman Stormswlft, by Madeleine Brent Inside, Outside, by Herman Wouk Shadow Behind the Curtain, by Velda Johnston My Uncle Silas, by H. E. Bates Son of the Endless Night, by John Farris Men and Angels, by Mary Gordon Adult Non-Fiction Hand McNally 1984, by Thomas Keneally Everydog; The Complete Book of Bog Care, by Rowan Blogg and Eric Allan Square and Folk Dancing, by Hank Greene Hoanoke Island; The Beginnings of English America, by David Stick Spaceshots: The Beauty Beyond the Earth, by Timothy Ferris The Queen Must Die and Other Affairs of Bees and Men, by William Longgood And Still I Rise, by May Angelou Outcrhanks of N.C. l5J8-19li8, by David Stock Not in Our Backyard; Community Action for Health, by Nicholas Freudenberg Afro-American Folktales: Stories From the Black Traditions in (he New Enamels, Enameling, Enanielists, by Glenice Matthews RoferP[|rf II — The Encyclopedia of Mammals Junior Fiction Time Flies, by Florence Heide Junior Non-Fiction Secrets of the Mummies, by Joyce Milton Records Born in the U.S.A., by Bruce Springsteen Friendship, by Ray Charles The film for Tuesday, April 2,T story hour will be “Anansi The Spider." Bookmobile Route ■Ith Tuesday - Cooleemee Storytime ■Ith Wednesday - Advance - Storytime 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 A Country Ham and Egg Supper, sponsored by the Methodist Church, will be Saturday, April 20 at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Menu will include country ham , eggs, grits, homemade biscuits, red-eye gravy, jelly, tea or coffee. The Methodist Women are having a Bake Sale during the supper. Everyone is invited to come out and support this worthy cause. Tickets are $4.00 adult; $2.!)0 children. Mrs. Polly Bailey was honored with a luncheon Saturday at the K & W Cafeteria on Healy Drive in Winston-Salem in celebration of her birtliday April 14. Those attending were the regular ‘Birthday Gang.’ Glenn Joyner returned to his home Friday after being hospitalized for the past three weeks. His condition is about the same. He welcomes visitors. Mrs. Clara Baity celebrated her 83rd birthday April 12. She was treated to a dinner by a close friend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock were among Mrs. Baity's visitors. Mrs. Mock brouglit a beautiful birthday cake. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Baity were Mrs. Katherine Cornatzer Davis of Kernersville, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Bertini, Mrs. Rachel Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a Monday afternoon visitor. Miss Rcbekah Talbert was able to attend church Sunday after an illness of several weeks and hospitalization. Ciiristopher and Emily Kimball of North Wilkesboro are spending some time with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Voglor while their parents, Joel and Suzie Kimball, are on a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were Saturday night visitors of Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Miss Betty Cornatzer. Other visitors were Mrs. Cornatzer’s brother Willie Barney and daughter Miss Maggie Lou Barney, also Billy Cornatzer. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of March is as follows: C.W. Phillips and Son, 84 cows, 61.0 milk, 3.9 test and 2.35 average butterfat. Sparks & Miller, G9 cows, 54.7 milk, 4.0 test and 2.18 average butterfat. Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, 63’ cows, 39.9 milk, 4.9 test and 1.96 butterfat. Daniel A. Day, 54 cows, 51.1 milk, 3.6 test and 1.82 butterfat. Easy Inc., 125 cows, 48.5 milk, 3.5 test and 1.72 butterfat. Mike & Cathy Gaither, 75, cows, 47.8 milk, 3.6, test and 1.72 butterfat. Daniel And +1^ Have Joined In Holding High PricesfI I o ~tipJcri_nJb fr eezer * SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY MOD M odel F V I6C a 16.0 Cu. ft. upright food freezer 0 Built-in ibcl^^ la Bulk storage space ffl 4 Door shelves plus one for juice cans ® 3 Refrigerated shelves i l Just 28"wide.$449 95 Pre-Season Air Condition SALE SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! M odel FH15CC SPECIALLY PRICED ® 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer g j Adjustable temperature control U Gliding wire basket ^ Built-in lock t l Defrost water drain ® Magnetic door seal. I j i M / MOW SPECIALLY PRICED! Model KT705F PORTA-COOL® AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALLY PRICED! □ 5000 BTU □ 7.5 Am ps, 115 Volls Q 2 Speeds E3 O uick-M ount panels 13 Carrying han dle □ W ood grain look. * 2 5 9 95 J i M OYER.THE-RANGE SPECIAL! SAVE ON THE COUNTER-SAVING MICROWAVE! Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP.... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! a Enjoy microwave cooking c o n v e n ie n c e w ith no lo s t counter space 13 Includes built- in 2-speed exhaust fan and cook-top light in Extra-wide 16" oven interior El Cooks by time with 60 minute, 2 speed tim er i! Cooks by temperature H Variable power levels. M odel RVM44 “I I o “tp jcrLrL± r STARTS AS A VALUE ■ ■■ STAYS A VALUE! Model KD7I8D LARGE CAPACITY CLASSIC! □ 17,900 BTU □ 2 30 / 20B Volls □ 2 Speeds □ Venl control O A djusl- able Iherm oslal □ W ood grain look. $549 95 NOW SPECIALLY PRICED! I I < y i i p j c r i _ r i L ± r SELF-CLEANING, 30" OVEN-RANGESALE! iirrorfovtNDOOR Model RB734A FREE DELIVERY & N O R M A L IN STALLATIO N ! W asher M odel W LW 2500B OUR LOW PRICE 95 W/T’399 Dryer M odel DLB2650B OUR LOW PRICE '349”’499 I I o tfucn_rL±r 10.6CU.FT. CAPACITY... JUST 24" WIDE! FREE DELIVERY - n o w WHITE ONLY! ju s f.. DANIEL STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phone 634-2492 Mocksville.N.C. D A V IE C O U N T Y Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 28 PAGES (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, MocksviUc, NX. 27028 ****************** Landscaping Of Mocksville's Plots To Enhance Appearance The four plots on the Square should have a healthy, hearty, stand of grass by mid summer, according to nurseryman-grounds keeper Ray Allen. Allen said Monday he and associate David Harris had seeded the plots with Rebel fescue and a shade tolerant Kentucky bluegrass. Both should thrive, he said, if the Town adheres to a watering and feeding regimen he will recom mend. Watering should not be a problem. TowK workman have installed sprinftler systems on three of the four plots. As soon as a water ser vice is added to the fourth plot, all will be equipped with the capability to provide the grass with adequate water. According to town manager Terry . Bralley, each plot will have four sprinklers which will rise from the ground when the water is turned on and return to ground level when the water is turned off. Allen said conditions for grass had not been adequate up until now for a number of reasons. The most critical, the lack of sufficient water, he said, has been negated with the installation of the sprinkler systems. Second, he said, the humous content of the soil underneath the tress was too acid. According to Allen, the ideal PH range for grass is 6.5 to 7.5, but he said, the PH level of the two plots on the west side of South Main Street was 4.5 and the PH level of the two east side plots was 5.5. Allen and Harris have softened the soil so that its PH level now falls in the ideal range. Third, Allen said, the varieties of grass which had formerly been planted on the plots needed much more sunlight than was able to filter through the trees. The shade tolerant varieties he has selected don’t need as much sun but to in sure that adequate sunliglit reaches the grass, Allen said he has removed carefully selected bran ches from three of the trees. The shapes of the selectively pruned trees were not altered and the missing branches are not noticeable. According to Allen, even more sunlight would be available if the fringed ends of the tree's branches were pruned. Such pruning, he said, would be good for the trees as well as for the newly planted grass. Allen and Harris planted liriope around the base of each of the four trees to create liorders designed to ease mowing. The liriope will discourage grass from growing between surface roots and from growing r i^ t up to tree bases, Allen said, and will thus make it easier for workmen to mow and maintain the plots. Pedestrians, Allen said, should stay off the plots until the grass it well established after which it should be able to tolerate average traffic. The liriope, however, is not as hardy as grass and is not to be walked on, he said. Wife Jailed In Spouse's Death Town workmen John Owens (left) and Wendell Sain (right) worked most of Friday to prepare trenches for the installation of sprinkler systems in each of the four plots on the Square. (Photo by John Vernelson) by John Vernelson An ongoing family problem erupted into gunfire Sunday night and when the smoke cleared, the husband lay dying in a motel parking lot and the wife was charged with first degree murder. Kelly Jean Bratcher, 19, is charged with killing her estranged husband, Charles Wendell Brat cher, 28, of Andrews, South Carolina, just outside her Lakewood Motel apartment on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville, according to Chief Deputy Tom Foster of Davie Sheriff’s Department. The shooting occurred at 10:55 p.m. Bratcher was pronounced dead at Davie County Hospital shortly after his arrival. Mrs. Bratcher, who had been living at the Lakewood Motel for about two weeks, told deputies her husband had beaten her and their four-year-old son on several oc casions, Foster said. According to F'oster, the woman said she and her son were asleep when Bratcher returned after having left earlier in a Toyata pick up which both claim ed. Upon returning, he knocked on the door of apartment number 5, and the wife, who said she was afraid he would abuse her and the child, attempted to escape through a bathroom window, but was unable to do so, Foster said. She could not call for l.elp because there was no telephone in her apartment. Mrs. Bratcher then apparently opened the door and shot her husband. Buddy Williams, one of the investigating detectives, said Tuesday morning he was unable to say exactly how many times Bratcher had been hit because the Sheriff’s Dept, had not yet received an autopsy report regarding the man’s death. The shots sounded like firecrackers, according to neighbor C.J. Coley. He said he thought another motel apartment resident was “shooting off firecrackers.’.’ V/hen C-iley reached his door, he said he saw an ambulance, but didn’t know what was going on. Motel manager R.D. Patel said he had closed the motel office and was watching television with his child when the shooting occurred. He said (.continued to page 2) Davie Jewelers Victim Of Armed Robber By John Vernelson A sun glassed, bushy haired, black male dressed in red terry cloth shirt and blue jeans ran from Davie Jew elers with an un determined amount of cash shortly after 12:36 p.m. Tuesday afternoon and disappeared without a trace. The man, who minutes before had threatened to kill Davie Jewelers employee Margie Roberson if she didn't give him all the money from the cash register, was last seen running up North Main Street towards Roger's Texaco, said Police Detective Brucc Foster. He apparently turned left just beyond Foster's Jewelers, ducked behind Boger's Texaco, and di.sap- peared, according to witnesses who watched the man's escape, Foster said. Another witness, Clauzelle Williams of Mocksville, told (he Enterprise-Record he had seen a black man walking underneath the large hemlock tree situated just It’s Daylight Saving Time It's Daylight Saving Time Again It's that time to gain in the evening and time to lose an hour of sleep-for one night, anyway. Daylight saving time begins at 2 a.m. Sunday morning, April 28. Set your clocks one hour ahead before going to bed Saturday the 27th in order to be in sync with the rest of the country. Remember, spring forward, fall back. Set the clock one hour ahead and be sleepy, not an hour behind. Using the clock to have more hours of daylight at night is an idea that dales back to the time of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin suggested creation of a plan to save candles and have a longer evening of light. It was William Willette, however, who formulated a definite method. An Englishman, Willett published a book entitled "Waste of Daylight" (1907). From 1908 to 191C the British Parliament rejected several bills for setting clocks ahead in the summer. In May 1916, a year after Willett's death, a plan was adopted to use the summer daylight saving system in Britain. Germany was the first nation to adopt a daylight saving system, thougli. m 1915. In 1966, the United States Congress passed the Uniform Time Act. The act stipulated that all states were to go on daylight saving time on the last Sunday in April and return to standard time the last Sunday in October. Any state was eligible to exempt itself from the act and stay on standard time. Time Change Can Be Tough On Body Clock The siwitcli tu ilayllght saving time Sunday may signal a needed adjustment in "body clocks" for sunie people, a I’urdue University professor said. "Kach person lias a 24- to 2S-liour cycle built into his or her body. That cycle will persist (lirougliuut almost all conditions," Arthur T. Wiiifree, uiolug'ieai sciences professor, said ill a news release, Wiiifree said that the average body runs on a 2^.8-liuur cycle - slightly longer than a day. "We're not sure why the liunian body is adjusted to a period longer than the intervals between sunrises, but hccause it is. iiiuviiig up an hour can have unseltling effects,” Wlnfree said. behind Boger’s Texaco. Williams said he was sitting in Mutt’s Restaurant at the time and noticed the man because he looked like a woman and disappeared shortly after he approached First Federal Savings & Loan. When Williams saw the man walking underneath the hemlock, he didn’t know that an armed robbery had taken place. Later, when he talked to the town police, his description of the man he had seen disappear, was close to that ofotfier witnesses who watched the suspect make his escape. The only real difference, ac cording to a police spokesman, was that Williams said the man he saw was wearing a burgundy shirt rather than a light red one. At any rate, Det. Foster said, the police, could not place the suspect any further than approximately 75 feet from the scene of the crime. Foster said the black subject entered Davie Jewelers shortly before 12:36 p.m., looked around for a short time, approached the clerk, and pretended to want to lay away a diamond ring. He gave Mrs. Roberson a Patterson Avenue address in Winston-Salem, Foster said. Suddenly, he pulled a gun on the woman, stuck it in her face and demanded money from the casli register. Once she gave him all the money after he threatened her, he grabbed two gold chains, and walked toward the front entrance of the store, Foster said. As he prepared to exit the building, two subjects - probably customers, according to Foster - appioached the store. The thief broke and ran and has not been seen since, said Foster. When the shooting ended in front of apartment number 5 Sunday night, an Andrews, South Carolina, man lay dying in the parkmg lot of the Lakewood Motel. The dark stains in the foreground mark the spot where the man fell. (Photo by John Vernelson) ; 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 “'S ' The large oak trees on Main Street provide shade for this man as he taices a break from the above 90 degree temperatures. (Photo by John Vernelson) Davie Sheriff’s Department Lynn Hicks, of Rt. II, Lexinglon, reported Tuesday that the wind shield of her truck was broken while on Hwy 64 near Thousand Trails, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Apparently, three young white ; males threw projectiles from the : side of the roadway, striking the truck on the driver’s side windshield and causing glass to get in the driver’s eyes, the report indicated. Damage was estimated at $250.00. Dalton Wendell Odell, 27, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested April 10 and charged with failure to appear, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. ; Arrested on a cash bond of $1,005, .Odell’s trial date is April 30. Ricky D. Cleveland of Rt. 7, Mocksville, was arrested April 16 and charged with disposing of secured property. Arrested on a $200 secured bond, Cleveland’s trial date is April 30, according to a ■ report. A pit bulldog is credited by its owner with possibly saving his !pi-operty after a would be thief broke into his house April 16, ac- : cording to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. :: The report indicated that • someone climbed onto the back ; porch of Steve Skeen’s Rt. 2, Ad- ;'vance, residence, knocked in a jwck - door, apparently entered the house, : but left empty handed. ’The unknown subject, in order to climb • onto the back porch, had to scale a bed spring that had been nailed across the back porch, according to ; the report. Scott C. Stanley of Rt. 6, ; Mocksville, reported damage to his mailbox April 17. According to a report, Stanley s wife said the box had been removed from its post and torn to pieces. : Value of the mailbox was set at $50. Noel Watson of Rt. 2. Mocksville, reported that a meter box belonging to Duke Power was damaged when : an unknown person attempted to hook up a power meter after the i power liad been cut off. : Damage was $20, according to a ■ report. Linda Smith of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of $10.02 worth ; of gas from The Grocery Barn in ■ Advance April 12, according to a : report. Eliza Fowler of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, • reported the larceny of a license • plate from a 1978 Chevrolet while it ' was parked at Roger Spillman’s Exxon April 13, according to a report. Larry Peacock of Advance reported that someone threw an object at his vehicle as he drove past Deadmon Road April 11. According to a report, the wind- . shield of Peacock’s truck was : cracked. Gary W. Edwards of Rt. 1, Har- : mony, reported breaking, entering ■ and larceny of currency, jewelry, >: audio and video equipment. firearms, and lishing equipment from his residence April 14, ac cording to a report. Total value of the missing items is more than $2,000, the report in dicated. The thief gained entry by breaking a basement door window pane, according to the report. Timothy Lee Williams of Clem mons reported the theft of a 1974 Toyota truck parked off Highway 158 near Rainbow Road April 9, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. The truck was later discovered at the Riverview Townhouse Apart ments in Advance, the report in dicated. Thomas Bailey Smith of Advance had apparently talked to Williams about buying the truck aiid, according to the report, had towed it to his residence. Detective J. H. Stephens in vestigated. A 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo stolen in Whiteville April 16 was recovered by the Sheriff’s Dept, in Mocksville the next day, according to a report. Thelma W arlick of Boonville reported the possible larceny of a vehicle and trailer April 11, ac cording to a report. The report indicated that driver Kenneth Darrell . Curry, „,Ir,, . an_ employee with Warlick’s Inc. for three months, picked up the 1980 Peterbuilt and was enroute to Paulslioro, New Jersey, but did not show up for a load appointment. Vestal Myers of Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported damage to his mailbox on Highway COl S. near Dot’s Quick Stop Saturday. According to a report, someone ran over the mailbox with a vehicle. Damage was $40. A Davie County woman who moved to Winston-Salem because power to her trailer had been cut off, returned to the trailer, located in the 1-40 Mobile Home Village, and discovered that a variety of household goods valued at about $1200 had been removed, according to a report. The woman, Rhonda C, Davis, currently lives in the Country Club Apartments on Peacehaven Road, the report indicated. She filed the report concerning the missing items Friday. A Rt. 1, Advance woman was charged with uttering worthless checks in Guilford and Watauga Counties Friday, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Linda L. Zimmerman, 43, arrested on unsecured bonds of $200 and $100, will face one charge in a Guilford County court May 6, and the second charge in Watauga County May 1, the report indicated. Garland Nelson Allen of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was arrested Saturday and charged with DWI, according to a Sheriff's Dept, report. The investigating deputy reported that Allen’s 1970 Ford was weaving off the right side of the road and crossed the center line several tim es before Allen turned his vehicle onto Milling Road, the report indicated. Betty Brooks Arnold, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, was arrested Monday and charged with being drunk and disruptive, according to a Sheriff’s Dept, report. Initially jailed in the Forsyth County Jail, Arnold's trial date is May 14. Creekwood Drive Is Scene Of Wreck An Advance man was charged with DWI and failure to report following a one-car-accident on Creekwood Drive Thursday night, according to a Highway Patrol report. Tommy Lynn Fisher, 43, of 135 Creekwood Drive, the operator of a 1984 Datsun, ran off the road on the left, struck a driveway culvert, and a mailbox before coming to a stop in a private yard, the report indicated. Damage to the yard, owned by Mary Perkins of 114 Creekwood Drive, was $100. Damage to Fisher's vehicle was $4500. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. Man Merged With Reckless Driving A Rt. 4, Mocksville. man was charged with reckless driving following a one-car-accident on Davie Academy Road Sunday afternoon, according to a Highway Patrol report. Roger Dale Godbey, the operator of a 1978 Ford, entered a sharp right curve at an excessive speed, the report indicated, ran off the road on the left, came back across the road, overturned, on the right shoulder and struck a fire hydrant before coming to a stop. Godbey's passenger, Martha Cecile Little, 18, of Mocksville was admitted to Davie County Hospital treated,and released Tuesday, according to a hospital spokesperson. Damage to Godbey's vehicle was $1500. Damage to the fire hydrant was $250. Trooper A.C. Stokes investigated. AdvanceMan Faces DWI Charges Charges of DWI and improper passing were filed against a Rt. 7, Advance, man following a two-car- accident on N.C. 801 near Loop Street Sunday morning, according to a Highway Patrol report. Grady Angelo Johnson, 31, the driver of a 1973 Opel, attempted to pass a 1973 Chevrolet truck as its driver, Roger Eugene Marlin, 40, of Cooleemee, turned the truck left onto Ixjop Street, the report in dicated. Johnson’s vehicle struck Martin’s and did $40U worth of damage. Damage to Johnson's Opel was $200. Trooper A.C. Stokes in vestigated. Coalition Forms To Combat Removal Of Downtown Trees By John Vernelson During recent weeks, M ocksville's Appearance Com mission, a body created by the Town Board to help the Town find solutions for a variety of downtown appearance and safety problems, has come under fire from citizens who oppose some of the com mission's recommendations. Commission members’ recominendations to the Town Board that it remove the six willow oaks which line the west side of South Main Street along with the lone tree which stands in front of the Courthouse on the east side of South Main, and to lower the sidewalk on the west side of South Main to curb level have caused the biggest controversy. The Enterprise-Record has received numerous letters to the editor during the last three weeks which have voiced strong opposition specifically to these two recom mendations. Letter writers have contacted other citizens by telephone and through personal contacts. Encouraged by the growing op position, Steve and Stasia Leary have decided to coordinate the formation of a citizens committee against the removal of the trees and the lowering of the sidewalk. The Learys told the Enterprise- Record the purpose of a citizens committee would be to provide a vehicle for public expression of opposition to the Appearance Commission’s recommendations regarding the trees and the sidewalk. Steve Leary says he feels there is a lot of public opposition to the two recommendations, but there has been no effort to establish an adequate forum for the expression of public opinion. He said he doesn't believe the Appearance Com mission has sought public opinion. Mrs. Leary said she had the “distince impression” at the public hearing held to discuss the issue of the trees and the sidewalk that the Appearance Commission had decided its recommendations were the final word. One important goal of a citizens committee, she said, would be to emphasize to citizens that the Appearance Commission can only make recommendations, not determine policy. Leary said they were not opposed to the removal of the two diseas.ed trees, but saw no reason to cut down healthy trees. Most of the people (he two have talked to, he said, want to save the trees. As a former city planner for Florence, South Carolina, Leary said.he didn’t understand the Ap pearance Commission’s recom mendations. Florence, he said, never considered cutting any growth except in the interest of public safety. If enough people were to come out m favor of the com m ission’s recommendations to remove the trees and lower the sidewalk, Leary said they would give up their efforsts to save the trees and to leave the sidewalk at its present level. The Town Board is not to blame for the present controversy, ac cording to Leary, because it works for the public and is waiting to find out what the people want done.Thus far, he says, it has not heard the public. It is the Leary’s hope, he said, that the citizens committee will give town residents the opportunity to be heard. The organizational meeting of the committee was held Tuesday night with the results of this meeting to be published in the May 2 edition of the Enterprise-Record. During recent weeks, the Enterprise-Record has received numerous letters from town residents urging the Town to save the trees and to leave the South Main sidewalk at its present height. Davie Fire Log Fork Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire on 64N of Fork April 17 at 10:41 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire on Boxwood Church Rd. April 18 at 12:08 p.m. County Line Fire Department responded to a vehicle fire on the East bound lane of 1-40 Friday at 10:51 a.m. Center Fire Department assisted. Center Fire Departm ent responded to a stove on fire on Lanier Rd. Friday at 7:22 p.m. County Line Fire Dept, assisted Iredell County in a fire Saturday at 1:37 p.m. Smith Grove , Fire Dept, responded to a barn fire on River Rd. Saturday at 5:41 p.m. Far mington Fire Dept, and Advance Fire Dept, assisted. Farmington Fire Dept, responded to an accident on the Westbound lane of 1-40 at Farmington Rd. Sunday at 1:46 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a brush fire in Laquinta trailer park Sunday at 11:14 a.m. William U. Davie Fire Dept. res|X)nded to a woods fire on Maine Church Rd. off Cana Rd. Sunday at 4:01 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded to an accident on Marginal St. and Junction Rd. Sunday at 5:49 p.m. i IMilling Road Is Scene Of Accident Milling Road was the scene of a one-car-accident April 17 which resulted in damages of $1,0U0 to a 1984 Ford, according to a Highway Patrol report. Thomas Edward Downing, Sr., 44, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was traveling north in his vehicle when it ran off the road on the left after meetinif an ap iroaching vehicle in its lane of trave , the report indicated. Downing lost control of the vehicle and it moved down an embankment before coming to a stop. Trooper J.L. Payne investigated. Fork Fire Dept, responded to a fire in the kitchen of the main building of Hickory Hill Monday at 5:57 p.m . Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept, assisted. Persons For Academically Gifted Education To Meet There will be a meeting Monday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library for persons interested in supporting education for the academically gifted students in Davie County. Officers for the coming year will be elected at this meeting. Com mittees will be established to begin planning a “Super Saturday" fall program for AG students. All persons interested in gifted education are encouraged to attend. _ Anyone wlio is unable to attend, but who would like to Ije placed on the mailing list, may call Carol Cozart 998-2699 or June Johnson 284-2202. Wife Charged In Husband’s Death (continued from page U he knew nothing of the incident until the police arrived. Mrs. Bratcher's parents, he said, have also been living in a Lakewood apartment since January 18. Both Mrs. Bratcher and her parents rented their apartments on a weekly basis, Patel said. Foster said Mrs. Bratcher worked at a Yadkin County restaurant and had apparently moved to North Carolina to get away from her husband. She is being held without bond in Forsyth County Jail pending a probable cause hearing on May 7, said Foster. Russia Many Western historians contend that Russia takes its name from the Rus, as the Viking adventurer- merchants who thrust eastward across the Baltic Sea before the mid-llth century were called, says National Geographic. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street' Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Published every Thursday by the DAVIB PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ENTIiRPRlSE 1916-1958 Gordon Tomlinson. DAVIE RECORD 1899-1958 COOLEEMEE JOURNAL 1901-1971 .I^dilor-Publisher Kathy Tomlinson...............Associate..................I'ergusson h d ilo ts Hecky Snyder.....................................:................Adverlisinu Director Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 35 Cents $1 5.00 per year in North Carolina $20.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster Send address changes to 13avle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985-3 Golden Knights Open House May 4th At Pope/Bragg Tlie Golden Knights, the Army's official parachule demonstration team, will be taking part in the annual Pope AFB-Fort Bragg Open House May 4, in conjunction with Fayetteville’s annual Dogwood Festival. These specially delected airborne soldiers compete in national and international parachute com petitions, help develop new parachuting techniques and equipment and, each year, dem onstrate their skills before millions of spectators. The Golden Knights will kick off the Open House Air Show, scheduled to begin at noon, with a flag jump performed as the 82nd Airborne Division Band plays the National Anthem. A full parachute show will follow featuring baton passes, malfunction demonstrations, the “diamong track,” and four-man diamond form ation with bomb burst. The Golden Kniglits, recognized as the finest precision parachuting team in the world, was founded at Fort Bragg in 1959. They are divided into two demonstration teams, two competition teams, an aviation section and a headquarters section. High standards identify the in dividual members of the United States Army Parachute Team. They are selected not only for their parachuting skills, but for their soldiering abilities as well. The average Golden Knight is 2B-years- old, has more than 1,200 parachute jumps, and has one of the hundreds of Army occupational skills. A Golden Knight demonstration usually begins at 13,500 feet. The team ’s Caribou aircraft seems to inch across the sky, often hidden in a mist and barely visible. Then a Golden Knight exits the plane, imperceptible, except for the red smoke from the canister attached to his boot to mark the trail of his flight for the straining eyes below. The jumper points his body and accelerates up to 200 miles per hour. The flick of a hand, a shift of the body and the jumper changes direction. Now the Golden Knight is in eye’s view. For two miles he has flown free as a bird. Now he spreads his parachute and hovers like a giant eagle 2,000 feet above the ground. The descent is graceful, controlled. The touchdown is exact, on target almost three miles beneath the Caribou. Also performing at the Open House will be the U.S. Air Force Aerial Demonstration Team, the Thunderbirds; the U.S. Air Force Academy Sabre Drill Team, a C-130 mission capabilities performance and more. A variety of military aircraft and ground equipment will fill Pope’s flightline. May 4, the day of Open House, gates open at 9 a.m., the Air Show is scheduled to begin at noon and there is no charge for admission. Health Watch Ultrasound or ultrasonography is a technology that physicians use to examine unborn babies and their mothers and detect problems that need special attention. The North Carolina Medical Society notes that ultrasound technology is used with increasing frequency. It’s been reported that 15 to 40 percent of today’s expectant m others are exam ined with ultrasound. The procedure is available in virtually all hospitals, and many physicians have acquired the equipment for use in their of fices. Why is ultrasound so popular? The answer is that ultrasound provides the physician with an array of information that would be more difficult or even imiwssible to obtain through any other means. -U ltrasound enables the physician to obtain a closer age for ■ the unborn child. This is par- : ticularly important in cases where a : surgical delivery or induced labor become desirable options. An ac- ; curate estimate of the baby’s age is necessary to avoid a premature : delivery. -Ultrasound can be used to measure the growth of the fetus. -U ltrasound enables the physician to determine the position .of the fetus and even to detect a Imultiple pregnancy-the birth of twins, triplets, etc. -Ultrasound allows the physician ;to examine the mother’s womb and ;detect conditions that require Ispecial treatm ent or special prangcm ents fjaJfaf; delivery. BURGLER ALARMS UNITED ALARM CO. 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Get away from It all with this polyester/cotton poplin walk- short In navy, khaki, maize, blue ribbon or new green. Waists 30-42. S^idfmrsO Reg. 15.00 10.99 Save 26% on our own Andhurst* fashionable good looks and quaHty . Smart styling you've come to expect from Andhurst Is now yours at a savings. Fashion- __________________ . right short sleeve jersey knit __- r r shirts of polyester/cotton are S / u lu l t U t ^ L ^ a must for your casual days. stripes. S-t^-L-XL. 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 A butterfly rests lazily atop a dandelion, a sure sign that spring has arrived.( photo by John Vernelson) Health Officials Urge immunization Of Children North Carolina health officials are urging parents to have their children properly immunized against diptheria, tetanus, and pertussis (whooping cough), and to l)e sure that the DTP vaccinations are given on time. Dr. J.N. MacCormack, chief of Epidemiology for the N.C. Department of Human Resources’ Division of Health Services, and that despite some recent negative publicity about DTP immunization, the vaccine is safe and effective for the vast majority of children. DTP vaccine has been used in the United States since the 1940’s. “In recent weeks, a growing number of parents have delayed their children’s immunizations because of the reaction of a few children to the pertussis (whooping cough) portion of the vaccine,” he pointed out. “But waiting is risky, particularly for babies less than one year old.” MacCormack said that pertussis can cause pneumonia, convulsions, hernias from violent coughing, and other respiratory complications. It can even be fatal. Statistics show that in 1984 there were 30 cases of pertussis reported in North Carolina, while in 1983, there were 34 reports. Eighty percent of these cases occurred in children under one year of age, and 63 percent affected infants less than six months. Of the G2 cases for whom the DTP immunization status was known, 84 percent had either not received the vaccine at all or only one dose of DTP; of those under one year of age, 90 percent had not received their DTP im munization or only one dose of the vaccine. "One dose or less of the vaccine is not sufficient to protect a child against pertussis,” MacCormack emphasized. “We recommend that children complete three DTP doses by six months of age even though our immunization law allows up to one year. It’s the responsibility of the parents to see that their children are properly immunized on time.” North Carolina law requires that children be immunized against diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, measles, rubella, and polio. It ap plies to school children in grades K- 12 as well as those in licensed day car facilities. “The advantages of the vaccine far outweigh the risks,” he em phasized. “We realize that vaccines are hot perfect, yet they have helped us to practically wipe out some diseases such as polio. Without them , there would be more sickness, suffering and death.” Relief For Hay Fever Sufferers Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Can Be Effectively Treated “ If Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is disgnosed early enough, it can be effectively treated. Un treated, the disease can invade vital organs and is potentially fatal.” This warning was issued by Dr. Doris Kelsey, associate professor of pediatrics at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. North Carolina is one of the leading states with regard to the number of reported cases of the disease. In 1984, 178 cases were reported. Four of those patients died. A history of tick bite can be ob- tamed in 70 to 80 percent of the cases. Dr. Kelsey said. The in cubation period ranges from two to fourteen days. Parents should check the children daily for signs of ticks on the skin and scalp. Adults who have been outside, particularly in wooded areas, should check themselves. If a tick is found, the best way to remove it is with a pair of tweezers, said Dr. Kelsey. Clasp the tick as close to the tip of the head as possible and then gently pull it off the skin. INSURE YOUR CARPETS LONG IIFE] Rent The Steamex Carpet Cleaner Today Your Carpets As Good As The Professionals Foster-Rauch Drug Company Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2141 People who have hay fever, officially known as seasonal allergic rhinitis, don't need to consult a pollen chart or reference book. Runny noses, sneezes, wheezes and watery eyes tell hay fever victims that pollen is in the air. Allergy season for the estimated 15 million Americans who suffer from hay fever-an allergic reaction to tree, grass or weed pollen-is a time of misery. Hay fever is more serious than its name implies. The term is a misnomer coined in the early 1800s when people thought the illness was a malaise brought on by new hay in springtime. In fact, hay fever is the number one chronic disease in the country. More people miss days at school and work from seasonal allergies than from any other single cause, according to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethesda, Md. Last year, an estimated half billion dollars were spent on over-the- counter and prescription an tihistam ines, nasal sprays and decongestants to help alleviate the symptoms of hay fever, at least temporarily. Hay fever patients keep more than 2,500 full-time allergists busy while the federal government, drug companies and universities fund studies that keep researchers oc cupied looking for improved treatment methods and, perhaps, a cure. What’s behind all this misery, money and research'! A tiny pollen grain, smaller than a grain of sand. About a quarter million species of plants reproduce by releasing pollen containing the male germ cells to fertilize the female’s eggs. About 500 of these species are pollinated by the wind. Most wind-carried pollen misses its target-the stigma, or female reproductive part, of a plant. Nature com pensates for inef ficiency with numbers. A single ragweed plant, for example, produces an estimated 1 million grains of pollen per year, says Dr. Joan Nowieke, a “palynologist” or pollen expert at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C. Wind- pollinated plants are the bane of allergy victims, she explains, since airborne pollen ends up in eyes, noses and lungs. The sheer volume of pollen released into the air is only part of the problem. The hundreds of allergy-causing pollen species and their mobility com plicate the situation. Pollen just doesn’t stay put. On rare occasions, it can travel hundreds of miles. However, ragweed pollen-the principal offender in hay fever— doesn’t have to travel far to cause trouble. 'I1ie plant grows in almost every vacant lot, along roadsides and in gardens, especially in the Midwest, and its- pollen is almost unavoidable in late August, Sep- temlier and October. What happens when these microscopic pollen grains meet a human nose is what hay fever is all about. The pollen grains land on the mucous m em brane of the respiratory tract where certain cells, called mast cells, are abun dant. Attached to these mast cells are antibodies or proteins called IgE. Those proteins are more abundant in people with allergies. When the pollen’s protein, the substance that actually causes the allergic reaction, leaves the pollen grain, it combines with Ig Eprotein molecules and triggers the release of histamine and other powerful chemicals from the mast cells. These chemicals are responsible for inflam m ation and the fam iliar allergy symptoms. The allergic person’s response to a foreign substance such as pollen is similar to that of the body’s reaction to dangerous invaders such as bacteria, parasites and viruses. That is, the immune system tries to fight foreign bodies to protect us from disease. This same immune system also produces undesirable responses such as rejection of transplanted organs and, for about 15 to 20 percent of the population, allergies. The treatment of hay fever’s uncomfortable symptoms actually begins with the botanists, palynologists and microbiologists who study airborne pollen. These specialists identify and record what plants are found in each region and when they flower or pollinate and keep up-to-date on the ever- changing, allergy-producing pollen scene. One goal of allergy research has been to develop allergen preparations that would make “ going for shots” less time- consuming and more effective. Dr. Philip Norman, head of clinical immunology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in Baltimore, and others there have done basic research and clinical tests on a modified extract (one treated with chemicals) called an alleraoid. Right now, both shots and medications manage, in varying degrees, to relieve the patients’ symptoms, to gel them through the season. But several immunologists around the world, including Dr. Kimishige Ishizaka of Johns Hopkins, are working with molecular biologists on an “IgE binding factor,” a protein produced by certain cells that is capable of affecting the production of IgE. Suppressing the production of IgE molecules, the actual triggers of the allergic reaction, that arc sensitive to jxillen and other allergens is the researchers’ goal, according to Ishizaka. Though their goals are often long- range, many allergists and researchers are spurred on by the idea of easing seasonal allergy discomforts for millions who suffer, often includinu themselves. . . . Davie Dateline Editor’s Note: In an effort to better serve our readers, the following com m unity calender contains a brief listing of events to occur in Davie between April 24 and May 1 submitted to the Enterprise- Uecord. Further information concerning each event can be found in this issue. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Compassionate Friends Meeting: The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, April 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury, St., Mocksville. FRIDAY, APRIL 2ti B enefit B arb ecu e: B ailey's chapel United Methodist Church is sponsoring a benefit barbecue, beginning at 5 p.m. April 26. Sales on April 27 will begin at 9 a.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 27 Barbecue Dinner: Cooleemee United M ethodist Church will sponsor a barbecue dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday April 27. Barbecued Chicken Sale: The Farm ington Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecued chicken sale Saturday, April 27, from 11 a.m. until sold out. Benefit Dance: There will be a benefit dance at Hickory Hill Country Club from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. April 27. Hible Story-telling Time: The regularly scheduled Saturday morning library sponsored Bible story-telling time will be held April 27 at Rich Park at 10 a.m. Little League Opening Day: Opening day for Davie-American Little League is scheduled for Saturday April 27 at the Davie Youth P ark complex. Opening ceremonies will begin at 9:10 a.m. with games beginning at 9:30. Documentary of Black History: The Zion Images of the AME Zion Church will present a docuncntary of Black History in poetry, music, and dance Saturday, April 27, 7 pm. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. Appreciation Dinner: The Rev. Fred Carlton and fam ily of Edgewood Baptist Church will be honored with an appreciation supper April 27 at 6 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. SUNDAY, A PR IL 28 Ordination Service: Otis Canupp of Cooleemee will be ordained Sunday, April 28 at 7 D.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church. Spring Piano Recital: Mrs. John Carman's piano students will be presented in their annual Spring Recital Sunday April 28 at 3 p.m. Sunday Night Singing: The- regular fourth Sunday night singing: will be held Sunday, April 28, 7 p.m. at the Mocksville In terdenominational Church. Open House: The Davie High Athletic Boosters will sponsor an open house, Sunday, April 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. Tutterow Reunion: The annual Tutterow reunion will be held Sunday April 28, at the Center Community Building. Rev. Rothrock to Speak: The Rev. Bruce Rothrock will be guest speaker at Salem UMC, April 28 through May 1, 7:30 p.m. each evening. MONDAY, APRIL 29 Parents of Academically Gifted to Meet: There will be a meeting Monday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library for persons interested in supporting education for the academically gifted. TUESDAY, APRIL 30 Bingo P arty: The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will hold a bingo party for V.A. patients Tuesday, April 30, 7:30 p.m. in the social room at the V.A. Medical Center. ^ Judy Everhart Inducted To National Honor Society Judy Everhart of Davie High School is one of 75 students initiated into the Eastern Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for freshman, ac cording to faculty advisor Dr. John Ebbs, professor of English at ECU.; Assisting in induction ceremonies were student officers Belinda Stumbough of Cary, Jack Whit- tem ore of Henderson, Teresa McLawhorn of Winterville, Faye Morrow of Charlotte and Pam Morgan of Macclesfield. Rune Stones Three thousand or so inscriptions on Sweden’s ancient rune stones often tell of Vikings who died in foreign lands. National Geographic says. Messages on the stones are wriUen in a 16-character alphabet, limited to bare facts and terse verse. We're getting ready to move into a central ware house. We would rather sell our inventory than move it! Come in this week and save! Mon. - Sat. 9-6 Fri. Nite 'til 8:30 SINK INTO CONTEMPORARY COMFO Plump pillowarms and backs m ake this group a dream SOFA to sit on. Reversible seat cushions for longer n o ire w ear. All in a deep m auve velvet. OUTLET PRICE OnOMH •89"•.•-lin ti lOVUlAT *269” *339*® Rag. $549.95 SAVE $210 BEDDING SETS SAVE UP TO 50%.SS RECLINERS Sava Up To 40% I.aiu FURNITURE 40% DISCOUNTS TO ^ ^ TILLER OUUIT PRICE $ 3 6 9 ” •Front tine •5 H .P . $499.95 SALISBURY 637-0660 CORNER FULTON a INNES I KANNAPOLIS 932-3111 136 O A K A VE . CONCORD 7B6-0]11 687 CHURCH S T.,N . •Chain Drive p‘ Slmllor / To llluitratlon WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL tow n Furniture Your O utlat Stora Corrylng O ver 300 M o|or Linai O f Furnitura ft A ppllancai Compassionate Friends Will Meet, April 25th The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Plans will be finalized for a yard sale and bake sale to be held May 18 to raise funds to support the group. Anyone who would like to donate items to the sale is asked to contact Ricky Dyson at 492-5705. Also at the meeting, the second quarterly newsletter will bo ready for distribution. Anyone who would like to reccive the newsletter can write to P.O. Box 99G, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The Compassionate Friends is a support group for bereaved parents. Anyone interested in the organization is invited to attend the meetings. Census Bureau To Survey Households Local representatives of the U.S. Census Bureau will visit selected area households beginning May 1 to conduct its Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP), Joseph S. Harris, Director of the bureau's Charlotte Regional Office, announced recently. SIPP is a major nationwide continuing survey introduced in the fall 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 -The 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 pain covered 75 percent. -About 86 percent of Whites were covered by a health plan compared with 78 percent of Blakcs and 71 percent of Hispanics. About three- fourths of Whites were covered by a private plan as were about on-half of Blacks and Hispanics. -A verage household monthly income rose from $2,180 in the third quarter of 1983 to $2,220 in the fourth quarter. -About 102 million people had jobs in the third and fourth quarters of 1983. -About 18 percent of households took part in public assistance programs in 1983's fourth quarter, up from 15.4 percent in the third quarter. Information collected in SIPP is confidential by lav/. Interviewers have credentials identifying them as U.S. Census Bureau employees. SheekCompletesAuctioneeringCourse Jim Sheek of Mocksville, North Carolina, has successfully com pleted Course II of the educational program offered by the Certified Auctioneers Education Institute at Indiana University in Bloomington, Inidana. The educational program, offered in cooperation with the National Auctioneers Association and the Indiana University School of Business, is a three-year course of study which leads to the CAI (Certified Auctioneers Institute) designation. The designations are awarded annually during the NAA Convention to candidates who successfully complete the full In stitute program and pass examinations at the end of the first, second, and third year courses, allowing them to qualify as mem bers of the Institute. The Institute program is designed to educate and train practicing auctioneers in ways to improve their performances in the auction business. Included are courses in finance, legal aspects of auc tioneering, appraisal, real estate, personal business development, communications and advertising. The faculty includes Indiana University faculty members and nationally recognized auctioneers. Delegates Attend District Convention Delegates attending the North Carolina Eighth D istrict Republican Convention in Monroe, Saturday, April 20, were: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hall, Kenneth Boger, Rufus L. Brock, Mrs. Betsy L. Cochrane, Glenn Howard, Dean Myers, V. G. Prim, William M. Seaford, Elbert Smith, J. Kermit Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler, Sr., iand Mr. and Mrs. Walter White. Eighth District Officers elected were: District Chairman: Steve Nobles, Rowan County; District Vice-Chairman: Betty Lapish, Cabarrus County; D istrict Secretary: Ann Frye, Moore County; and District Treasurer: James K. Bossbach, Union County. Elected to serve on the North Carolina State Republican Party Executive Committee from Davie County were Kenneth D. Boger and R. Walter White. Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull and Tina were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, honoring Joe White, Margaret Dull & Tina Dull for their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray during the weekend. Sandra Anderson was supper guest Sunday night of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Joe White visited W. A. White Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Batry Smith, Rev. Ken neth Pittman, William Ratledge visited Mr. A. C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee senior citizens club met Monday, April 22, at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Noah Plott gave the devotions, reading from the 13th chapter of I Corinthians and speaking on the ways of showing love. There were forty-three members and three visitors present. Luna ■ Myers gave the sunshine report. Ruth Richardson from the Sheriff’s Dept, gave an interesting talk on crime prevention. Mary Buchanan asked the R.S.V.P. members to help with the Special Olympics on May 2nd at the Davie High School. After the meeting everyone en joyed a poor man’s dinneT. A fish fry and chicken stew will be at the next meeting on May 13lh at the Ridenhour Arbor in Cooleemee, Yadkin Valley News Revival services this week thru Friday night at 7:30 held by Dr. Walter Yoho. There is nursery open each night for those who need it. : Everyone is welcome to attend. • Dale Carter, son of Rex and Mary ;Carter, is a patient at Forsyth Memorial since last Wednesday. He Avill be having surgery on Monday morning. We all wish him a speedy recovery. :: Sallie Carter and Ruby McBride visited Mrs'. Wyatt and John last week. John was having trouble with an abcess on his hip and had to see a doctor, but is better now. ■ Geneva Howard is still not able to go places. She has been sick for several weeks. Sallie Riddle has had walking pneumonia and Robert has not been well either. They t)oth need our prayers. We hope they both will soon be well and out. Lillian Smith is about the same. She is still not much better and needs our prayers. She is with her sister Margie Hendrix. Laura Riley is visiting in N.C. with her cousins and was able to attend the Ridijle Anniversary at Yadkin Valley on Sunday. Her home is in Tempo, Ariz. Turner Hauser of East Bend was able to attend also. He is the only Uncle left in Hauser family. i Bike-A-Thon Raises Money For Leukemia Research • Eleven riders participating in a Leukemia Bike-a-Thon April 13 on Nolley Road raised $490.65 cents for research, according to Cherie Cook, project chairman. ■ Mike Owens was top fundraiser bringing in a total of $75.00. As first place winner, he received a new bicycle courtesy of Cooleemee merchants. Darren C ^k placed second with a total of $61in pledges. Mitzi_Cook was th'frJ place winner raising a total of $54 for Leukemia research. Jeremy Cook was fourth place winner with his contribution of $52. "1 extend my sincere ap preciation to the riders, volunteers and merchants who contributed time and prizes towards the bike-a- thon,” Mrs. Cook said, 'T he event wouldn’t have been possible without their support and participation." Organized Crime Organized crime has infiltrated every level of the toxic waste disposal industry-hauling, land- filling, incineration, and recycling- all over the country, officials have told National Geographic. Part of the bleme, they say, lies with fulile environmental regulations and their poor enforcement. Letters To The Editor Dear Editor: It was again my privilege this year, along with our Davie County Chapter President, Mary Davis, to hear the North Carolina Symphony Chamber Orchestra present a concert for the 4th, 5th and 6th grade school children of Davie County. Under the able direction of Associate Conductor James Ogle, the orchestra delighted the students with a varied program, Mr. Ogle explaining and the musicians demonstrating the specific function of thi: various instruments of the musical family as relating to the whole. Student participation, under the direction of Jeanne Anderson, further enhanced the program. 1 feel that students and their teachers are to be commended upon the exceptional behavior throughout the program. We are indeed fortunate here in Davie County to be able to give our school children such a marvelous opportunity to hear good music at no cost to them. When you buy your tickets and-or make your con tribution during the symphony Drive (which will be coming up soon), you are helping to make it possible for your children, or as in my case, someone else’s children, to have the benefit of hearing fine music by our own N.C. Symphony. Many adults who cannot attend Symphony concerts are happy to support the Symphony in order that the school children may be given the wonderful op|X)rtunity of Icimiing all about orchestral music and in struments. Those of us who attended tlie Symphony Adult Concert on Friday evening at the Brock Auditorium found it to be a rewarding ex perience. The Symphony, conducted by A rtistic Director, G erhardt Zimmermann, and Associate Conductor, James Ogle, gave a superb perform ance. Phyllis Sandgren, Viola, and Winston Budrow, Bass, were featured in the opening number. Following, the concert, an en joyable reception was held at the Davie County Public Library, honoring the conductors and the orchestra and hosted by the local Symphony Women’s Group. In May, we will be looking for ward to having the String Quartet for a week's residency, at which time they will provide Discovery programs for kindergarten through grade three and clinics for Junior High School students. This is done in an up-close informal setting where the function of their musical in struments can be explained to the students and questions answered. If you do no believe the students enjoy this and learn from it, you are m istaken. In 1983, we invited students from grades one through three to write their impressions of the week of residency by the Woodwind Quintet, and they were happy to do this, some drawing pictures to illustrate. We finally chose about fifteen comments from students which you, the editor of this newspaper, were kind enough to print, leaving no doubt about the impact these musicians had made upon the children. The final concert of the current season will be performed by the String Quartet on May 14th at Bermuda Run during its week’s residency and we hope music lovers will keep this dale in m i nd and plan to attend. A dessert buffet will 'follow the program. Respectfully yours, I^uise Stroud Dear Editor: Much emphasis is being placed on the preservation of natural resources. Many articles are written on how to use resources to the fullest potential and not waste them. Yet there is a large resource that very little effort has been made to develop. Surveys show there is a vast surplus of this resource which someday will be able to change the world. They show the development of this resource will be one of the least expensive program s the taxpayer will fund and the rewards will be limitle.ss. However, this resource is neglected by almost every county and state according to a recent national survey. What is this great resource? Tlie youngster who is always asking questions, always upsetting undisputed authority on m atters, always wanting to know more, always curious, the child labeled Gifted and Talented; this is A m erica’s neglected resource. The program for Academically Gifted (AG) children in Davie County is very limited. A teacher visits with students for forty-five minutes each week. There are jusl two teachers for all the elementary and junior high schools in the county. Tlie school board needs to know the residents of Davie County are interested in their children’s education. The parents of the AG children need to express their desire for improvement in the AG program in Davie County. The minds of children are a resource which must not be neglected. Childien need every opixjrlunity to develop to their fullest potential. Children with special abilities need to be challenged. A teacher in a regular classroom cannot be asked to meet every need of an AG child any more than ttie teacher can be expected to meet every need of a handicapped or learning disabled child. As future citizens, childi-en need to be prepared for their role in the adult world. Society will benefit from the contributions gifted children will make, in art, in science, in m edicine, and in technologies. A m erica’s future depends on the abilities of these children to make effective ad m inistrative and supportive decisions; therefore, education should prepare them well. For schools to protect the rights of AG students, equal funding, time, and staff should be included in the budget for AG students as for any other enrichm ent program . Students with higher learning abilities should have as many programs as students with lower learning abilities. The people saying the county can’t afford better programs need to realize, even with all the budget cuts, that citizens really can’t afford to waste this valuable natural resource. A recent national survey proved the costs of effective special programs for gifted children were less than other enrichm ent programs. What greater return can a taxpayer receive for his dollars than to cultivate the talented minds of gifted children? They will con tinue to produce innovative and creative solutions to modern day problems long after their years of formal education are over. Unless gifted students receive adequate education they may never reach their fullest potential. How can we expect more than competent children with less than competent education? Competent education would entail more teachers, more time in special activities, and a more challenging curriculum. Tlie funding for these programs would produce more than m aterial rewards. Davie County should improve its program for AG students because these children are a valuable resource which is being neglected; AG children will provide con tributions to society in the future; and AG students deserve programs equal to that of other special groups. Davie County has been first in many school program s. Other counties have followed D avie’s examples. This tradition should be continued. Davie County can be first'' in correcting the serious lack in the area of AG programs. Then Davie’s scliool system can set the example for others by developing valuable natural resources, our gifted children. Rebecca Robertson P.O. Box 331 Advance, N.C. 998-4920 Dear Editor: Why is it when people start talking about “improving ” an area the first thing that comes to mind is drastic cliange? To my way of Ag. Extension Office Calendar The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for April 26 through May 2. For more in formation, call 634-6297. Monday, April 29 Davie Extension Advisory Council Meeting, 7 p.m., County ■ Office Building auditorium. Tuesday, April 30 Extension Homemakers (bounty Council, 10 a.m., C!ounty Office ; Building auditorium. ; Wednesday, May I Davie Craft Association will ' accept crafts for jurying at the County Office Building auditoriurh. Thursday, May 2 Crafts will be juried for the Davie Craft Association at the County i Office Building auditorium. Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers • Club, 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. ; Julia Cornatzer. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 2 5 ,19W -5 thinking, removal of any of the trees in question would be a drastic move. I remember several areas of our town where trees were either removed out right or condemned to a slow death due to improper pruning. Nothing enhances an area like trees-not only are they nature's air-conditioners, they also veil any unattractive buildings in the area. So my plea is “power-saw-man," please spare those trees! Joyce Kilmer said it best when he penned these lines...“Poems were made by fools like me, but only God can make a tree.” Sincerely, Ruby M. Moore . 641 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Dear Editor; Through your paper I would like to express thanks and appreciation to the individuals and businesses who helped make the Leukemia Society Bike-a-thon a success. Without their help, the Bike-a-thon would not have been possible. A special thanks also to the riders who participated and to the parents wlio brought them. Last but cer tainly not least, thanks to the sponsors who pledged money for the riders. Sincerely, Becky Wallace Rt.8, Mocksville, N.C. Mocks News The Joy Sunday School Class enjoyed a supper together at a restaurant near Walnut Cove Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maass and a sister of Denver, Colorado spent the past week with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville and Mrs. Claries Edwiger of Orange Park, Fla. were Tuesday dinner guests of Ethel Jones. Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Jean Dzeskwicz spent Sunday afternoon with Donald Myers of Salisbury. Ms. Flossie Jones entered Davie County Hospital Thursday for treatment. James Carter remains ill at his home, Ms. Frace Jones has been a patient at Davie County Hospital the past week with pneumonia. The U.M.W. met in the assembly room Tuesday night for their April meeting. 4-H News The Davie Academy Cloverbuds club met March 28 for the regular monthly meeting. We w elcom e’ Richard Taylor to our club as a new. member. At our last meeting we learned about the Morse Code from Lee, McClamrock. Lee dem onstrated; how it was made and also demon-- strated how a crystal radio works.! At our March meeting, we tem porarily put our study of Com munications behind us as we practiced and rehearsed for the upcoming 4-H Talent Show. We have some super stars in acting, piano, singing and gymnastics. They are . anxious to perform April 25 at the South Davie Junior High School. Marlene Godbey - Leader; Cornatzer News Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones was their daughter, Mozell Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. on Sunday afternoon. They all attended a birthday party for Brian Jacobs in Cooleemee. Aaron Carter recently visited his brother, Billy, in Tennessee where he is seriously ill. Mr, and Mrs, Homer Potts and Lena Wall attended the funeral of Arlendo Staley in Churchland last Wednesday, Mr, Staley was the husband of the former Mae Orrell. Carrie Schrum of Tennessee is spending some time with her sister, Gladys Jones. Pearl Frye visited Lena Wall Sunday afternoon, Eva Potts visited Florence Starr Monday. Prices aood At All Fam ily Dollar Slor«» Throuflh Thl» W eskand. 196 Wilkesboro Street ■ d m Quantlllsa LIm llad On Soma llfm s. No S alsi To Dealers. Mocktvjile, N.C. 27028 Sunday 1'lo'a it.in.’ 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIS E RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 Students Launch Balloons In Observance Of Library Week Glenda Smith, North Davie media specialist, coordinate ^ the event. She reads titles of books selected by students to' be launched via notes attached to the helium filled balloons. Students at North Davie Junior High tightly clutched the strings to 220 helium filled balloons Thursday in anticipation of the countdown that would send their colorful package into flight. The sounds of the Fifth Dimension tune “Wouldn’t You Like To Fly In My Beautiful Balloon" ap propriately played over the public address system, setting the mood for the adventure to follow. On the ball field in front of them, two Winston-Salem hot air balloonists worked fervidly to prepare a huge, colorful hot air balloon for flight. The roar of an air compressor sounded as six workers struggled to control the balloon which rapidly began to fill with warm air. The exhibition was the brain storm of North Davie media specialist Glenda Smith who sougiit to secure something out of the or dinary for the school’s celebration of National Library Week. In conjunction with the event, each homeroom voted on its favorite book title and in turn at tached the information along with the school’s address to 220 helium filled balloons. Books selected as favorites in cluded “ Where the Red Fern Grows,” “Call of the Wild,” “To Kill a M ockingbird,” “ The M iracle Worker,” “Time After Time" others.and At the sound of the countdown, the balloons were launched, soon becoming no more than tiny, glimmering dots against a blue, spring sky. However, the highlight of the day was the huge hot air balloon which eventually became uncontrollable due to Thursday’s windy weather. Charles Long and Jan Shoo, both of Winston-Salem are veteran hot air balloonists who had hoped to get their unusual air craft launched for a flight around the school. Extension ropes attached to two pick-up trucks steadied the huge balloon as workers struggled to inflate it with hot air. The balloon was soon vertical in anticipation of flight, but winds caused it to topple over, cancelling any plans of taking North Davie faculty members on a tree top tour of the school grounds. Long, who has been a hot air balloonist for about four years, said calm, windless skies are needed for the sport. “The best time to fly is right at sunrise,” Long said. “Our 9 a.m. launch time Thursday is too late in the morning. Just a slight wind makes the balloon, which has the power to pull a pick-up trick, uncontrollable,” he said. North Davie students took the disappointment well and took ad vantage of the change of plans to flood Long with a barrage of questions about hot air ballooning. North Davie students will anxiously await replies to notes attached to the 220 helium filled balloons, which could prove an exciting culmination to the school’s Library Week observance. Charles Long, a veteran hot air balloonist from Winston- Salem, described Thursday's weather as too windy for a successful launch. Calm, sfill skies are ne^ed to launch a hot air balloon. Long said he usually flies atdaybreak. Photos by Robin Fergusson story by Kathy Tomlinson At the sound of the countdown. North Davie Junior High students simultaneously launched 220 helium filled ballc^ns bearing the titles of students'favorite books and the school's address. The event was staged in coniunction with National Library Week. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Rangeis And Rangerettes MONTHLY MEETING APRIL 26 th TIME: 6:30 TO 10:00 P.M. Place: Meet At W.O.W. Office^ 1S9 N. Main St.-Phpne,634-2819 Event: Indoor Swim Party ‘2.00 Each- Plus Snacks '- i ; : Some say it will bring immeasurable wealth to look at turquoise immediately after seeing the moon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985-7 College U)ans Are Still Availabie To N.C. Students Able To Make Repayment Uudget talks at the federal level and num ber of loans. Tlie m axim um „vni„H i„r ^Budget will lil<ely generate budget tallts around m any fam ily tables regarding proposed cutbacks in guaranteed-insured student loans for college education. The picture, however, m ay not be as gray for m any North Carolina families as now perceived. Ac cording to College Foundation Inc. (CFI), a private operating foun dation here which centrally ad ministers the guaranteed student loans for North Carolina students, there is one m ajor collcge loan program that will not be involved in newly-proposed income restrictions on lending. The North Carolina t>LUS (N.C. PLUS) Loan Program is not tied in any way to a fam ily’s demon strating financial need. Unlike the guaranteed-insured student loans, N.C. PLUS is available to make the required monthly payments on the PLUS Loans. The borrower must bo a U.S. citizen, resident of North Carolina, and the parent of a dependent, undergraduate student who is a U.S. citizen, N.C. resident and who is accepted for enrollment or enrolled and m aintaining satisfactory academic progress in an eligible college or vocational school (in state or out-of-state) for at least a half-time academ ic load during the loan period. Independent un dergraduate students and graduate students also are eligible for PLUS Loans. Under this program , loans may total up to $;!,000 per school year for each qualifying student, for a total of S1.'),000 per student. M ary B land Josey, com munications coordinator with CFI, points out that the advantages of the N.C. PLUS Loan are low monthly payments over a long repaym ent period, leverage with "cash flow” while the student is enrolled in college, and the opportunity to accelerate payments at any time without penalty. The interest rate is 12 percent. Hi! My nam e is Seth Scaford and I celebrated my 1st birthday on April llth with a cook-out at my home. Lots of my favorite people came and helped me cat my Winnie-the-Pooh birthday cake. I would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts! My parents are Keith and Mitzi Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville, My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Koute 7, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cornatzcr of lloute 2, Advance. Great Wagon Road Committee To Meet Thursday A m eeting of the Great Wagon Road Preservation Committee is to meet on Thursday, April 25 at 5:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the northw est Piedm ont Council of G overnm ents in the Foundry Building at 280 South Liberty Street in Winston-Salem. The G reat W agon Road P reserv atio n C om m ittee w as organized for the purpose of educating the public as to the im portance of this road inasfar as settlers moving south from Penn sylvania, M aryland and Virginia. E fforts a rc being m ade to determ ine the exact location of the G reat Wagon Hoad as it [wssed through N orth C arolina. Last sum m er a wagon and horseback trip was m ade along the G reat Wagon Hoad from the Dan River in Stokes County to B ethania in Forsyth County. This sum m er a sim ilar trip is being planned from Bethania to the Shallow Ford on the Yadkin River and to Huntsville in Yadkin County. • All |X*rsons interested in being a m em ber of the Great Wagon Hoad Preservation Committee are invited lb attend the meeting on April 25. Those w anting additional in formation may call U19-722-934G. Summer Classes Begin At Forsyth Tech Institute For.syth Technical Institute will begin Sum m er Q uarter classes the week of May 13-17. New classes offered: Quilting: English Piecing; Sewing: Flat Pattern Drafting. Many Quilting clas.ses and all levels of Sewing classes from beginner to advanced will be offered. M icrow ave cooking. Cake Decorating, and Party Foods will be offered along with Interior Decorating, W allpaper Hanging and Furniture Refinishing. Preregistration begijis for all classes on April 2U, call 7(iO-245U. an insurance fee of 1 percent deducted from the loan proceeds. U nlike the guaranteed-insured student loans for which repayment is delayed until after enrollment ends, repaym ent on a PLUS Loan begins within 45 days of the date the loan is ussued; but the monthly payment m ay be as low as $50 per month, depending on the amount repaym ent period is 10 years. For exam ple, a $6,000 loan being repaid over 10 years will require a monthly payment of $87. Applications for the PLUS Loan m ay be obtained from college financial aid officers or directly from College Foundation Inc., 1307 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh, N.C.,,_ 27G05. If the proposed cap on income for other student financial aid become part of the 1986-87 federal budget, CFI expects N.C. PLUS Loans to figure more prominently in the financial planning of most families w ith college-age children. The proposed limits would restrict need- based assistance for education to lower income families, excluding even those middle income families who are educating several children at once. College Foundation Inc. is the central lender in North Carolina for financial institutions, educational institutions and other organizations as investors in the Insured Student Jjjan Program and the PLUS Loan_ Program . CFI also adm inisters the North Carolina Student Incentive Grant Program , as well as student financial assistance program s for the Jam es E. and M ary Z. Bryan Foundation, the Smith Richardson Foundation, the Broyhill Foun dation and the Byrum-M ansfield Memorial Student Loan Fund. Ffesh Daily m G r o u n d n S Lb. Pack These prices good thru Sunday, April 28, 198S $ 1 9 8 ■ Lb. USDA Choice Bottom Round ^Lb. 4-8 Lbs. Average We reserve the right to llmif quantities. Smoked RoastWPIcnIcs. Lb. USDA Choice Chuck USDA Cholei Btif Rouiia - Wholi 20-22 Ibi. A«J. - Slleiil FREE! Bottom Rounds........ USDA Choice Beef Chuck - Bom-Ii Chuei( Roast......u. 1.28 6 8 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R I C E S ( , 8-DAVlE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership To Hold Annual Meeting Saturday Y adkin V alley Telephone M embership Meeling will be held Saturday, April 27,1985, al 2:00 p.m. in the Y ndkinville E lem entary School A uditorium located in Yadkinville, North Carolina, The program includes reports by officers and m anagem ent on 191)4 accom plishm ents and financial results and on plans for 1H85 and beyond. Directors will be elected and door prizes awarded. At the Annual Meeting seven m em bers will be elected by the m em bers to serve on the Board of Dii-ectors of the Yadkin Valley T elephone M em bership Cor poration. A nominating committee has nominated the following can didates: Iredell Area: Homer C. Myers, Jr. and Kenneth Perry Gartner West Yadkin Area: Bobby G. Cranfill E ast Y adkin A rea: Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. Miller Davie Area: Wade I. Groce and Harvey L. Gobble Y adkin V alley Telephone M em bership C orporation with P o p e A F B - F o r t B r a g ^ O p e n H o u s e One favorite amusement attraction, which will be available at the Pope A FB -Fort Bragg Open House May 4, is theat the Pope A FB -Fort Bragg kiddie jump tower provided by House will be highlighted with the Arm y. This year's Open an air show by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds Aerial Demonstration Team . Gates will open at 9 a.m . and there is no charge for admission. (U.S. Air Force photo) We bought for less you can, too! TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS on Ford lawn equipment S a v e o n a F O R D Y a r d T r a c t o r S e e t h e 1 6 -h p Y T -16. J u s t- r ig h t s iz e . . .ju s t- rig h t p e r f o r m a n c e . . .ju s t- rig h t v e rs a tility ! H a n d le s m a n y o f th e jo b s a g a r d e n tr a c to r h a n d l e s . .. y e t V \ it c o s ts a w h o le lo t le s s . N o w a v a il- \ J 4 \ o p tio n a l h y d r o s ta tic d riv e . & T R E E MOWER ATTACHMENT with purchase ol now yard tractor' $ 2 1 9 0 0 0 Davie Tractor Implement Co Hwy 601 South • Mocksvllle Phone; 634-5969 HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. — Monday-Frlday 6:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon — Saturday assets of $20,958,870.00 serves 15,881 m em bers in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, W ilkes, Row an and A lexander Counties. 0,377 m em bers are served in Yadkin and Wilkes Counties from four modern dial telephone ex changes located at Brooks Cross Roads, Courtney, Forbush and East Bend. 7,075 m em bers are served in Davie and Rowan Counties from three modern dial telephone ex changes; A dvance Exchange, Cooleemee Exchange and Ijam es Exchange. 2,429 m em bers are served in Iredell and Alexander Counties from three modern dial telephone exchanges located at Harmony, Union Grove and New Hope. Wade I. Groce, President of the Cooperative, "U rges all m em bers to attend and take an active part in planning for the future. Tlie impact of continuing deregulation and District Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 10 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Laymon Wilson Sales, expired operator’s license, failure to burn headlights one-half hour a fter sunset, $25 and costs. Absolom T urner G rant, J r., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda L. Crabtree, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andrew T. Stewart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Samuel Lochamy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. H ow ard Thom as A bernathy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melvin H, Place, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Todd Burr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, following too close, $10 and costs. Myra Ann Nix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Surfine Garreton, expired inspection, costs. Patricia Pierce Seamon, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Louise Ballard Jones, exceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. C harles F red eri Fochtm an, allow ing reg istratio n plate registered to him to be displayed knowing the sam e to be ficticious, costs. Jerri Michelle Shoaf, exceeding posted speed, costs. Eddie Lugene Parker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Boger Hedrick, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Tracy Renee M yers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Evan Hutchens, failure to slop at stop sign, costs. Jam es Neal Scott, Jr., exceeding safe speed, consum ing m alt beverage in the passenger area of vehicle, $25 and costs. M ark T im othy Shore, not displaying current reg istration plate for current year, costs. R icky A lan B ow ers, safe movement violation, costs. Robert Joseph Beddington, II, disturbing the peace, costs. Robert Michael Dipuppo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Harrell Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Glenn M ichael C adenhead, driving GO mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. D ennis R ay W hitaker, safe movement violation, costs. David Charles Ford, improper equipment, costs. Tina Michelle Dull, exceeding posted speed, costs. Donald Wayne Taylor, improper parking, costs. Sarah Lynn G ardner, exceeding posted speed, costs. Bobby Gene M artin, improper parking, costs, Christopher Wayne Snider, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Cathy Allen Smith, entering in tersection while light was emitting red, costs. Billy Edward Smoot, improper parking, costs. Tim G. Dillard, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Tim G. Dillard, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Tim G. Dillard, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Tim G. Dillard, worthless clieck, dimsissed with leave. Tim G. Dillard, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Tim G. Dillard, worthless check, dismissed with leave. Bryan Keith McMillan, simple possession of schedule II, dismissed. Leon Paul Sushereba, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. Robin B. Stanton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gary Michael Barnes, expired license plate, costs. Howard Ritchie Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jagdesh R ochiram R ainani, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wilbur Scott Gentry, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Sandra L. Frazier, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Rebecca Faith Pace, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Roush Deems, exceeding 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Delores Geddis Barber, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Natalie Gray Newlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dean Adams Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. M arrett Phillip M cE lhancy, exceeding posted speed, 90-day failure. Todd Edw ard McCoy, driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Ruby W arren Tutterow, reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $M and costs, not be convicted of sim ilar offense, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness or his family. C harles R, Conklin, fishing without a license, $20 and costs. Anita Horne, larceny, dismissed. Randy Stanley, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed. M ary Jones H atley, com municating threats, dismissed. M ichael B. A nthony, ab an donm ent and nonsupport, dismissed. Randy Johnson, communicating threats, dismissed. R andy Johnson, intim idating witness, dismissed. Bryan Keith McMillion, possession of cocaine, dismissed. Ernest Lee Adkins, DWI, no probable cause. Bryan Keith McMillon, DWI, sentenced to GO days, suspended for 2 years, 24 hours to be served active, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle on highways of N.C. for 1 year, not be convicted of sim ilar offense during period of suspension. com petition in the telephone business makes this year especially im portant for m em bers to par ticipate in understanding changes that will effect all telephone sub scribers in North Carolina in the future. A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its m em bers to be successful and the Board of Directors join m e in urging m em bers to meet with us Satur day. Telephone service is provided on a nondiscrim inatory basis and Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. All mem bers are cordially invited to attend the Annual M eeting.” Other officers and directors are Clint C. Poindexter, vice president; Homer C. Myers Jr., secretary and tre a su re r; C harles I. M iller, assistant secretary - treasurer; Harvey L. Gobble, K. Perry Cart- ner and Bobby G. Cranfill, direc tors. R ichard R. Snopkow ski m anager of the cooperative. Directors are elected to serve one year term in office or until their successor takes office. IMPORTANT: The m eeting will be in the Yadkinville Elem entary School A uditorium , Y adkinville, North Carolina. Registration of m em bers will begin at 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only mem bers are eligibleJor door prizes and must be present and registered to win a prize. L O O K ! W IN D O W P E R F E C T IO N IS H E R E ! C U S T O M M A D E W E S T P R IM E T H E R M A L W IN D O W S Tfw West Prime Therm al W indow Is Superior Eliminates drafts and sweating on inside.... Replace your wood, aluminum or steel windows and receive a FREE screen with each window.... _______Limited time offer. CONTACT; Ben Childers 704-634-2548 Rt. 2, Box 67-A Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Y a d k i n V a U e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p o r a t i o n S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 2 7 , 1 9 8 5 T h e P r o g r a m W i l l I n c l u d e : • B u s i n e s s R e p o r t • E l e c t i o n o f D i r e c t o r s • O l d a n d N e w B u s i n e s s • D o o r F a v o r s (fo r e a c h p e rs o n a tte n d in g ) F R E E D O O R P R I Z E S 19” MAGNAVOX COLOR TV ONLY MEMBERS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES REG IATR ATIO N FOR DOOR PRIZES W ILL BEGIN A T 1 P.M. AND CLOSE A T 2 P.M. MEMBERS M UST BE PRESENT TO WIN! Blue Grass Hammer $100 Savings Bond Porch Rocker $100 Savings Bond Electric Alarm Clock G.E. Iron Cornlngwire Petite Pans 3 Black & White Magnavox Portable TVs 3 Sharp Calculators Flower Arrangements Trendline Telephone AM/FM Radio Yadkin Valley Membership Corporation Is an equal opportunity employer. Telephone service Is provided on a non-dlscrlmlnatory basis. All members are cordially Invited to attend the "Annual Meeting." W a t e r b e d s A r e H e r e T o S t a y Says Unique Sleep Of Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 25.15 By Tammy Royal In the late ISfiOs and early 1970s, waterbeds were little m ore than water-filled bags that simply lay on the floor of one’s home. There were no heating system s, sheets, or fram es, and waterbeds were m ere novelty or fad item s -• or so it seemed. But now it's 1985, and apparently waterbeds are here to stay. Today's w aterbeds, how ever, have im proved by leaps and bounds over the beanbag type furnishings they were fifteen years ago. ■ W aterbeds are now equipped with Icom plete heating and cooling •system s, and consist of a fram e, •headboard, m attress, pedestal, and ; safety liner. The safety liner is ■provided in order to catch any ■ spillage, although normally w ater . will not come out of the m attress unless the valve is pressed below the w ater level, since the fluid in the : m attress is under no pressure. According to Mark Hill of Unique Sleep in Clemmons, the key to m aintaining a com fortable w aterbed is to fill the m attress just enough so the middle equals the fram e in height. In other words, the bed should be level all the way around. Overfill reduces the bed's ability to conform to your body. Regular tap w ater can be used in a w aterbed m attress, but it should either be changed periodically or have a chemical solution added to it for cleaning. As to the w aterbed furnishings - all are constructed of either real wood (including elm, oak, pine, or cherry), or brass. Yet, even with the wood or brass fram e, a w aterbed is lighter than a conventional bed. Most of the weight is the water. Even with a filled m attress, though, a waterbed displaces its own weight so well that there is actually very little stress weight put on the floor. To dem onstrate this, one of the beds in Unique Sleep is supported solely by 600 medium-sized em pty paper cups. The am azing part is that the cups are not pressed tight, and do Mark Hill of Unique Sleep Waterbeds demonstrates where the water level should be. (Photo by Becky Beck) not even buckle under the weiglitl W aterbeds come in a variety of styles and shapes. Some are even exact replicas of conventional beds. Since the w ater in a w aterbed does not com press, but only displaces, w aterbed m attresses come in four styles with differing am ounts of movement. Of these four types, the best-seller is the standard free-flow m attress, which has nothing inside except w ater. These m attresses usually take 35-45 seconds to stop moving. The baffled m attress contains several (up to 18 in a king-size) baffle units about 18" by 18” which com pletely stop all m ovem ent within 3-5 seconds. The hydraulic baffle has deeper baffle units which give the m attress more firmness. Finally, there is the state-of-the- art m attress. This consists of two side-by-side m attresses within a single built-on cover. The cover m ay be unzipped for easy cleaning. This dual system m attress allows independent m ovem ent and heating, yet provides the sam e support in the middle as on each side. The new est relativ e of the waterbed is the air m attress. Made just like a conventional bed, an air m attress consists of an inflatable bag inside a m attress cover. One of its advantages is that it can be adjusted to any degree of firmness, depending on the amount of air put in it. Prices for a complete waterbed system cover a relatively wide range, depending on the style and m attress type one chooses. Included in the complete waterbed system are the fram e and headboard, m attress, healing system (vital to prevent hypotherm ia), safety liner, plywood decking, and pedestal or riser base. The cost of all of this can run anywhere from the base price of about $IGO on up to several thousand dollars. Hill stresses that waterbeds are no longer a fad or novelty item just for kids. 'He says many doctors recommend them, and that "as a m atter of fact, most of the people who buy waterbeds these days are over thirty.” So it would appear that w aterbeds are settling in for good in homes throughout the area. Local Students Decorate Historic Home For Designer’s In Randolph Local interior design students at Randolph Technical College are helping renovate and decorate one of Asheboro's oldest and most historic homes for their spring designer's showcase, G atekeeper’s House - A Designer’s Showcase scheduled for May 2-5. They are Denise Crews of Rt. 8, Mocksville and Susan H arris of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The G atekeeper’s House, at the corner of Lanier and Church Streets in Asheboro, was built in the late 1880s by a wealthy Englishman, Captain B.J. Fisher. Fisher Park in Greensboro was nam ed for Fisher, who cam e to Asheboro in 1886 when It was a thriving but sm all village of less than 500 people.' The college's student designers are using eclectic styling in the Victorian home, combining tim e periods from the 18th century to m odern-day. The show case is planned as if it were a residence for a young couple. One of the unifying elem ents in the design is the color yellow. All of the G atekeeper’s House furnishings and accessories, in cluding objects d’art and paintings, were created by Randolph County cabinet m akers, crafts people and artists. The G atekeeper’s House was CROSSROADS FEED & HARDWARE April 26 & 27 Drawing For 3 Hp. 20 inch Lawnmower And Many More Prizes Bring The Family Cokes, Gifts, Ballons - Fun For Everyone! I To Mocki»iii.l Hwy- 158 Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8:00-6:00 Sat. 8:001:00| c r . . . r . " 51 Run 'A 998-2138 saved from demolition in 1964 when it was donated to three Ashet>oro service clubs: the W oman’s Club, the Junior W oman's Club and the Business and Professional Women’s Club. The showcase will be open on May 2 & 3 from 2-8:30 p.m . and on May 4 & 5 from 1-6 p.m. Admission is $1 for senior citizens and $2 for others. Please call Sylvia Baum berger at the college to m ake reservations for a group. Her num ber is (919) 629- 1471. IRS Changes Assistance Hours Now that the filing season is over the Internal Revenue Service is changing the hours of walk-in assistance to taxpayers in the Winslon-Salem office at 251 N. Main Street. Fred C. Nielsen, IRS District Director, said, "We will be open during the sum m er and winter months on Monday, Tuesday, and W ednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. This schedule allows us to provide service in Winston-Salem on the days that most taxpayers come in. However, we encourage the public to use the toll-free telephone system . Taxpayers can all 1-800-424-1040 and receive in formation about their refunds, get answ ers to tax questions, discuss correspondence received from the IRS, or find out how and where to m ake paym ents. Alm ost all inquiries can be handled over the telephone.” N elsen added that assistance on a five-day-a-w eek basis will be reinstated next January in Winslon- Salem. In the m eantim e, free forms and publications can be picked up at the office. The collection and return examination operations will not be changing their hours. Name Omitted From North Davie Honor Roll The nam eof a North Davie Junior High eighth grader was omitted from a listing of honor roll students published recently. Brad Anderson should have been included in a listing of students making the school’s A-B honor roll for the past grading period. Drug Containers Keep drugs in original containers. Many are sensitive to tem perature, moisture, oxygen or light. The original container was designed to protect the drug’s effectiveness. The waterbed and matching furniture make a beautiful grouping for any bedroom. (Photo by Becky Beck) Becky“iecl()*®"’ waterbed holds two separate mattresses in one cover. (Photo by L E T ’ S M A K E A D E A L Y O U m S L E E P O N SAN CARLOS - mirrored bookcase headboard BALBOA - double shelf headboard with mirror LAURELWOOD - lighted bookcase ALPINE - contemporary light headboard with attached nite stands SAN DIEGO - bookcase headboard, dresser & ; j IQ910 hutch, chest, nite stand ’ , 2 9 9 * 5 . 3 9 9 9 5 . 3 9 9 9 5 $ 7 9 9 9 5 ALSO ASK ABOUT CLEARANCE SPECIALS ON Discontinued, Damaged, & Demo Waterbeds & Furniture! Complete Waterbeds a As Low as 43 9” □ Early Financing Terms Available u n iq u e ^ e g p wotvf beds 2681 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 766 0337 Also visit our . other locations: Parkway Plan Winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd. Greensboro 615 Greensboro Rd. High Point 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Shaver . . .was Lynda Carol Phelps Miss Lynda Carol Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., and Jeffrey Lee Shaver of Cooleemee, N.C., were united in m arriage in a double ring ceremony, Saturday, April 13, 1985, at three o’clock in the afternoon at Edgew ood B aptist C hurch in Cooleemee. The Rev. Fred Carleton was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by iWrs. Violet Livengocd, organist. The bride, escorted by her father, G eorge Phelps, and given in m arriage by her parents, wore a form al gown of candlelight crepe do chine, designed with a fitted bodice with lace and pearl appliques, m andrin lace collar, and full, Angel sleeves that were cuffed at the wrist. The skirt was full flowing with a chapel train. Her bridal veil of silk illusion fell from a lace Juliet cap. The veil was outlined with rose point lace appliques. She carried a cascade bouquet of white, pastel yellow and orchid silk flowers. The bride's mother, Mrs. Barbara Phelps w as m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were Kathy Carter, bride's sister; Lisa Phelps, bride’s sister-in-law; and Debbie Shaver, bridegroom ’s sister. They wore orchid satin dresses with matching short jackets; and carried bouquets sim ilar to that of the bride's. Bob Shaver was his son's best m an. Ushering were Rex and Gary Phelps, bride’s brothers; and Phil 1 New Policy Ili'i'innini' with the May 2 issue of the Enterprise accord all wcddinf's nfilst be In our uffice nolaterthuii Monday at 5 p.m. to appear in that week's issue. Adams-Smyers Mr. and M rs. Mickey Adams of Cooleemee announce the engagem ent of their daughter, D arla to B ruce W. Sm yers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Smyers of Rt. 4, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is currenUy attending Rowan Technical College. M r. Sm yers attended D avie High School and is currently employed by Salem Construction Company of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for June 16. Invitations will be m ailed out. ‘Opera Can Be Fun At N. Davie Phelps And Shaver Are Married C arter, bride’s brother-in-law. Child attendants were Jessica C arter, bride's niece, who served as flower g irl; and Joey C arter, bride's nephew, who was ring bearer. Acolytes were Nicholas Phelps, nephew of the bride; and Robert Shaver, bridegroom 's brother. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George (Bud) Phelps of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1981 ^ a d u ate of Davie High School; and is employed by Dixie Furniture Company of Lexington. The bridegroom 's parents are Mr. and M rs. R obert Shaver of Cooleemee. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Celanese Fibers Operations of Salisbury, After a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will m ake their home at Route 4, Mocksville. REHEARSAL DINNER A rehearsal dinner was held for the couple Friday evening, April 12, at K ent's Sizzling VI Steak House in Salisbury, immediately following the wedding rehearsal. Hosts for the special occasion w ere the bridegroom 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps. RECEPTION The bride's parents were hosts to a reception in the church fellowship building, following the wedding cerem ony. G uests included the wedding party and wedding guests. A touch of opera cam e to North Davie Jr. High School on April 24, with a program entitled Opera Can Be Fun. The program was sponsored by the division of Arts Education of the D epartm ent of Public Instruction and was presented at no cost to the school. The production w as produced by the A.J. Fletcher Foundation and was designed to introduce opera as an art form to students. The program contained highlights from the opera, supplem ented with narration, all in costum e and all with a great deal of humor. The students had an opportunity to see how opera is put together, as they w atched a num ber of th eir classm ates who had learned short chorus parts, participate on stage in' a scene from Don Pasquale. The opera troupe included Jessica Paul, a native of Brookfield, Illinois, who was the musical director- pianist, Darlene Pruiksm a of Falls C hurch, V a., soprano, Thom as Zielinski of C hicago, baritone, Stephen Jones, C arrolton, Va., tenor, and Timothy Braden, San Diego, Ca., bass-baritone and Stage Director. The local students who par ticipated in the presentation in cluded Shannon Sm ith, C herie Vannoy, Lowell A beyta, M issy Barnes, Susan Brown, India Bullins, Lena Clement, Ivey Clotz, Angela Davis, Charlene Driver, Rhonda Fortner, Brenda King, Heidi Kluge, Roslyn Rhynehardt, Ashley Wade, and Angela Wooldridge. Special student assistants included Jeff Cornelison, Robbie Robertson, Jeff L anier, P .J. Studevent, Ken Ferguson, D avid F ish er, Chris Underwood, Michael Fleischer, and Rodney Cline. The program was coordinated by Jeanne Anderson of the school. F a m i l y R e t u r n s F r o m C a r i b b e a n C r u i s e A ro u n d ir A b o u t RECEIVES BS IN NURSING D eidre Jill Steward, of Mocksville, is a candidate for a BS degree in Nursing during spring graduation at UNC-Chapel Hill. MOCKSVILLE WOW PRESENTS PROGRAM AT RALEIGH The Woodmen of the W orld Ranger units 1436 and 1438 of Mocksville presented the program for the State Jurisdictional Convention at Raleigh April 13. The combined groups presented the Woodmen Ritual for the con vention. There w ere approxim ately 1,000 in attendance. ATTENDS MEETING IN HILTON HEAD, S.C. M rs. Dorothy G raham attended the House of R epresentatives Meeting of the National Funeral Directors and M orticians Association which was held April 14-17, 1985, at the H yatt Hotel on Hilton Head Island, S.C. Mrs. G raham , a m em ber of the board of directors, was accom panied by her daughter, Regina. SPENDS W EEK AT BEACH M arilyn and Kim Potts of Advance spent last Tuesday until Sunday at Cherry Grove Beach. Terri Miller, Alan and Sara of the Mocks community and Sue Bennett of Cornatzer joined them on Thursday. into the liniiii' of the m outh reduc ing w ithdraw al symptoms. M arilyn Potts of Advance and Pat Bodenhamer of Mocksville and their sister Janet Royall and mother Elfleda Woosley of Winston-Salem recently returned home from an eight day W estern Caribbean cruise. On M arch 22 they flew to Tampa, Florida where they spent the night. The next day they went to St. Petersburg where they (warded the L i v e n g o o d ^ s H o n o r e d W i t h O p e n H o u s e Mr. and Mrs. Craig Livengood of Route 1, Greenhill Road, Center Community were honored at an Open House and Get Aquainted party on Sunday April 21. Ap proxim ately 60 guests called during the ours from 2:00 to 4:00 in the afternoon. Guests were greeted at the door by one of the fur hostesses and in troduced to the honorees and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Grooms and M r. and M rs. Raym ond Livengood. A color scheme for spring was used in decorating tlie refreshm ent table. Yellow punch, pound cake, cheese wafers, nuts and pickles were served by Mrs. Janie Garnett, Mrs. Jane Randall and Mrs. Kim Williams. Before leaving, the guests were invited to take a tour of the Livengood’s beautiful and spacious home. Hostesses were Mrs. Pete Tut- terow, Mrs. Clay Boger, Mrs. Clay Tutterow and Mrs. Dale Chaffin. Birth Psychiatrists say th at cigarette sm oking is the m ost addictive and dependence-producing form of be havior known to m an. Studies show th a t for m ost sm okers, it seems necessary to quit entirely, in order to stop sm oking—cutting down just doesn't work! THOMPSON BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thompson of Route 3, Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Amljer Elizabeth, tiorn April 3rd al 7:50 a.m . at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 7 lbs. 2'u ozs. and was 21 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are Mr. and M rs. B ennie N aylor of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Mocksville. M aternal great-grandm others are Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Mocksville. P ate rn a l g reat-g ran d fath er is Sherrill Thompson of Mt. Gilead, N.C. Used as an adjunct in quit sm ok ing program s, a new prescription chew ing gum is helping thousands kick the sm oking habit. 'I’he gum i sm all am ounts of nicotine T h i s W e e k I s . . . S e e r e t a r y s W e e k . . . S h o w t h e m y o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n . . . 3 f o r q o o Cash 'N Carry Onlyr Limited Supply! Cooleemee, NC Phone 284-2088 Mrs. Anthony Ray Allison .. .was Melissa Ann Speer Speer And Allison Vows Spoken MS. Boheme which is the original “ Happy Ship" of the Commodore Cruise Line. Their first Port of Call was Key W est, Florida which is the southernmost city in the continental U.S.A. During their two-hour tour on the Old Town Trolley they visited such historical sites as the home of painter John Jam es Audubon and novelist Ernest Hemingway as well as Trum an’s Little White House. They also saw the Naval Base, Lighthouse M ilitary Museum, Casa M arina and the beaches, and took tim e to shop in the quaint stores. The second Port of Call was Jam aica, and they entered its most picturesque harbor. Port Antonia. There they visited the Errol Flynn P lantation, the craft m arkets, Frenchm an’s Cove, Bonnie View, and the beautiful Blue Lagoon where the movie. The Blue Lagoon, was filmed. They also di'ove along Red Hassel Road through a quaint area of dwellings, shops and small business establishm ents. They also stopped for a view of Blue Mountain in the truly tropical paradise island. The third Port of Call was the Grand Cayman Islands, British West Indies, where they disem barked at the Georgetown landing. After joining their guide they took a 2>,i! hour tour around the island visiting the Counch Shell House, Green Turtle Farm , The Legislative Assembly Building, Court House, Seven Mile Beach, HELL, which is appropriately named due to the unusual rock formations and much, much more. Their fourth and final Port of Call was Cozumel, Mexico, a tranquil little island off the Y ucatan x>ninsula and nine miles from nland Mexico, They were tran sported by a special tender to Playa Del Carmen on the mainland coast. Their tour of the island included Playa Beach Club, San Francisco, Botanical Gardens, Mayan Ruins, beaches and m any interesting points. Afterwards they shopped in m any of the stores and m arkets. On Saturday, M arch 30 they returned to St. Petersburg and flew home. Specializing In AH Your Photography Needs..... 31 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0158 H O U R S i M on.'Fri. 9t30 • 5 d ote d Wed. Sat. 9 0 0 • 1:00 Appointments Neceiiary Melissa Ann Speer and Anthony R ay Allison w ere united in m arriage at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Saturday, April 6, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. Jack Johnson officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by soloist, Linda Moore; and organist, Linda Trivette. The bride, escorted and given in m arriage by her father wore a white silk organza gown witii lace over satin . It featu red a m andarin neckline, and a fitted bodice. She wore a Juliet lace cap attached to a fingertip bridal veil of silk illusion; and carried a silk bouquet of lavender, white and yellow roses aii'l carnations. Maid of honor was Nannette Allison, bridegroom ’s sister. Maid of honor wore lavender and carried lavender roses with babies breath. Bridesm aids were Teresa Bailey and Cindy Speer, All wore floor length cream print gowns with sheer sleeves, and carried silk Iwuquets of lavender. Attendants were all from Mocksville. Ushers were Gary Bailey and Jam es Allison, both of Mocksville. The bridegroom’s father, Ray Allison, was best man, Mrs. Stephanie Speer and Mrs. Dawn Speer kept the guest register. Following a iioneymoon in the w estern m ountains of N orth Carolina, the couple will make their home at Route 1, Mocksville. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Out-of-town guests attending the Speer-A llison w edding w ere: Tam m y Seymour of Hilliard, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Speer of Fort Walton Beach, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Speer of M yrtle Beach, S.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith of Bristol, Virginia. REHEARSAL RECEPTION Following the couple’s rehearsal, Friday, April 5, a reception was held in Iheir honor at Bear Creek Baptist Qiurch. G uests included the w edding party, close friends and relatives. Hosts for the special occasion were aunts of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. Bonnie Harris, Mrs. Betty Sue Smith and Mrs. Wilma Cole. A color schem e of lavender and white was carried out in decorations throughout the fellowship hall. BRIDAL SHOWERS The bride-elect, M elissa Ann Speer was honored Friday, M arch 15, with a bridal shower at the bride- elect's home. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, punch and a vegetable tray. Miss Speer was honored again, Saturday, M arch 23, with a shower al the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Bonnie Harris. Refreshments served consisted of cake, peanuts, pickles and punch. W e a g r e e d t o k e e p i t s i m p l e t h i s y e a r . downtown Mocksville N. Main Street ______________634-5216______________ T h e D i a m o n d A n n i v e r s a r y R i n g . A b iin d 1)1 d ia m o n d s th a t says y o u ’d m a rry h e r a ll o v e r a g a in . Willis And Hendrix Are United In Marriage Piper Elizabeth Willis becam e the bride of Alan Grady Hendrix or. Saturday, April 20, at Pine Grove United M ethodist Church, Winston- Salem. The Rev. M ark L. W immer officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist and soloist Mrs. Shirley Kotofsky, and ac companist Kay Lane. The bride was given in m arriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white taffeta and alencon. lace. The wedding band collar and sheer yoke were accented with lace as was the fitted bodice. The leg-o- mutton sleeves ended with a sheer fitted sleeve of alencon and schiffli lace that cam e to a point over the hand. The full skirt featured a scalloped m otif trim m ed with matching lace that extended to a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was edged with lace and fell from a Juliet cap of lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of silk white roses stream ing to buds surrounded by periwinkle blue gardenias and white stephanotis. Miss Robin A. Willis of Winston- Salem served as her sister’s m aid of honor. B ridesm aids w ere M iss M elanie M.Nagel of Fort Dix, N.J., Miss Allison L. Shepherd of Win- stoh-Salem and Miss C. Leigh Howell of Clemmons. They wore formal gowns of periw inkle blue and carried bouquets of pink and white silk azalea blossoms with periwinkle silk babies’ breath. Flower girls were Miss Kerry Dowler of Armonk, N.J. and Miss Kristen Dowler of Pfafftown. Graham A. Hendrix served as his son’s best m an. U shers w ere brother of the bride, W alter H. Willis Jr. of W inston-Salem; brother of the bridegroom, Rick G. Hendrix of Advance; and Rick T. W alker of W inston-Salem . A colyte w as brother of the bridegroom, Eric Hendrix of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W alter H. Willis of Win ston-Salem. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor of arts degree in education. She is em ployed by the W inston-Salem - Forsyth County School System. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham A. Hendrix of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by P. W atts, Inc. as warehouse m anager. Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina Outer Banks, the couple will m ake their home in W inston-Salem. RECEPTION Follow ing the cerem ony, a reception given by the bride’s parents was held at the Ram ada Inn, Tanglewood. The serving table was decorated with an arrangem ent of white gladiolas, white and pale pink morning glories, white carnations and periwinkle blue babies’ breath. ..i Mrs. Alan Grady Hendrix . . . was Piper Elizabeth Willis The three tiered white wedding cake was decorated with pink flowers and topped with an arrangem ent of pink and white pixie carnations surrounded by babies’ breath. Assisting in serving were aunt of the bride, Mrs. Wanda Pitm an of Houston, Texas; and Mrs. Heather Cundiff Causey of Winston-Salem. Serving at the guest register was sister of the bridegroom. Miss Susie M. Hendrix. Music for the reception was provided by Applause from the N.C. School of the Arts. SHOWERS On Saturday, M arch 23, a shower given by Miss Susie Hendrix, sister of the bridegroom, was held at Bixby Presbyterian Church. On Wednesday, April 10, Miss Robin Willis, Miss Leigh Howell and Mrs. Ralph J. Howell entertained at a shower at the Willis home. BRUNCH On Saturday, April 6, a brunch was given by Miss Allison Shepherd and Mrs. J.E . Shepherd at their home in Winston-Salem. BRIDEMAID’S LUNCHEON The bridesm aids luncheon was held on Friday, April 19, at the Tanglew ood M anor House. Hostesses were the bride and her mother. Attending were mem bers of the wedding party, m others and grandm others of the bridal couple. Acne...A teenagers’ plague Four out of five young people will experience this problem when they reach puberty. This is a most frustrating-not to mention, con fusing tim e of life; and yet, most of our teenagers will experience the self-conscious emotions and uneasy feelings th at accom pany this disease. A brief explanation to the cause of acne and some practical hints that will help rem edy the condition are listed below: Acne is a disease which starts from within and is caused by the W a l l c o v e r i n g ' W ashable wallcovering can be : cleaneid with a dam p cloth. Wash one whole wall at a time, working from the bottom up and changing :the wash and rinse w aters often, to ■ ; prevent streaking. m ale horm one androgen. Both m ales and fem ales produce an drogen during puberty. Androgen activates the sebaceous glands of the hair follicles, which produces the fatty substance-sebum . When the tubes from the hair follicles to the outerskin become clogged or blocked by the excessive amount of sebum , blackheads, W hiteheads, pimples and other skin lesions develop. However, sebum keeps the skin soft and subtle when func tioning normally. Some helpful home rem edies: DO; Wash the skin two or three tim es a day to remove excess oil and to keep pores open. Between washings, use alcohol wipes for the sam e purpose. Shampoo your hair, at least, twice a w eek-again, to remove excess oil. If your skin tans, arrange tim e in the sun or under a sunlamp, as this can have a positive effect. Exposure at all tim es should be timed very carefully. O b ta in o v e r -th e -c o u n te r medication in gel form that contains benzoyl peroxide; this can help prevent the form ation of new lesions. DON’T; Squeeze or pick pimples. This will help avoid scars. Use oil-base m ake-up or cosmetics. If the condition persists, and there’s no m arked improvement within two weeks consult your family physician. Suzanne Says . . . Four hundred years ago the first English explorers cam e to North Carolina where they found friendly people, a good clim ate, unspoiled land, and an abundance of natural resources. There are now m ore people here today than in 1585, but they are still friendly. Sir W alter Raleigh chose this area for his colonies. The second colony was the famous Lost Colony, home of Virginia Dare, the first child born of English parents in the New World. The fate of these colonists is one of the greatest m ysteries of American history. From July 13, 1984, the an niversary of the arrival of the first English explorers, until August 18, 1987, 400th birthday of Virginia Dare, the state of North Carolina w ill com m orate the 400th An n iv ersary of the first E nglisy colonies in the New World. Ar chaeological digs will attem pt to find the Indian villages visited and described by the English explorers. They will also seek to find the site of the first English village in America. They are building an Elizabethan ship, ICIizabcth Ji, one that can actually sail the w aters these ex plorers sailed. It was supposed to be built in Manteo in 1984. Each sum m er on Roanoke Island the outdoor dram a “The Lost Colony” tells the story of these E lizabethans. The E lizabethan G ardens are a sp ectacu lar memorial to them and Fort Raleigh National Historic Site preserves the location of their fort. If you like history, mysteries, ships and the Elizabethan age, plan to come to Elizabethan between 1984 and 1987, the 400th birthday of Virginia Dare and the first English colonies in the New World. Recipes from the area: CITRUS NUGGETS 1 lb uncooked dried fruit Rind of 1 orange orange juice '•j cup finely chopped nuts Pul dried fruit and orange rind through food chopper using fine blade. Moisten with enough orange juice to hold m ixture together. Form into balls. 1 inch in diam eter. Roll in chopped nuts. Yields about 2 dozen. KRIS KRINGLES 1 cup sugar 1 cup light corn syrup 1 cup peanut butter G cups ready to eat crip rice cereal 1 Coz package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocalate morsels 1 6oz package (1 cup) butter-scotch flavored morsels Cook sugar and light corn syrup in three quart sauce pan over m oderate heat, till m ixture boils. Remove from heal. Stir in peanut butter. Mix in cereal. Press into buttered 13” x 9” pan. Let harden. Melt over hot (not boiling) water. Semi-sweet chocolate morsels and butterschtch m orsels- stir to blend. Spread over cereal m ixture. Boil about 5 minutes till top is firm. Cut into diamonds, squares or bars. Yield: about 4 dozen. PANNED CABBAGE 2 qts. shredded red cabbage (one medium head) •(•t teaspoon salt 'a cup w ater 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine 1 teaspoon accent Put cabbage in large skillet and salt to w ater and pour over cab bage. Dot with butter. Cover. Cook over medium heat 10 to 15 minutes or until crisp tender. Sprinkle with accent. Toss lightly. Happy cooking! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985-11 _ H O U R S i M on.-S»t. 9 a.m . to I p.m Sunday 1 p.m . to 6 p.mShoe Show 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Q u ality. It^s as im p o rtan t in diam onds as in anything else you ow n. TliL'iv's imiiv to a clianiDiul tlian niw ls the i-ye. And to uiidcistancl iho tlifloroiui's lu-tWL'i'n iliainoiids is to undi.T- stand tlie Coltir, Clarity and Carat-wcinlu. It's lliosc -ICs liial di-lL'rniinc i Ik' value- iil a diaiiKind. TIil- dillLMvnccs lu'i\vcL-n tlianionds are subtle intk‘cd. Ikil to pt’Dpk' DriliscriniinalinH taste, it's quality that makes all the dillerenee. Your jeweler is the expert where diam onds are concerned. And he can show you hlHh-t|ualiiy diam onds in all si/.es. They simply look better and will enhance your jewelry, no m atter what the design. Quality. It's iinmistakahle. Anil it's as im portant in dia monds as in anything else you own. downdnvii Miicksvilk’ N. Main Street 634-.'5216 C.S Y our g u id e ti) d ia m o n d v alue. Butner^s Celebrate 50th Mr. and M rs. Kenneth M. Butner, Sr. of Route 4, Advance, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, April 21, with a reception in the fellowship hall of M acedonia M oravian Church. The couple was m arried 50 years ago on April 20. Hosts for the occasion w ere their children and their spouses: Jeanette and David Smith, Joyce Butner, Libby and Kent Cope, all of Advance; and Janice and Kenneth Butner of Winston-Salem. The B utner's also have four grandchildren. Spring Piano Recital To Be Held Piano students studying with Mrs. John C. Carman, will be presented in their annual Spring Recital, Sunday afternoon, April 28, 1985 at 3:00 p.m. The public is cordially invited to Birth CORNATZER Mr. and Mrs. Rickey F. Cor- natzer, and Ryan, of Route 2, Ad vance proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Adam Jam es born on Wednesday, April 10,1985 at 8:15 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. At birth the baby weighed 8 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20'/i inches long. M aternal grandparents are Ms. Geraldine Pilcher of Rt. 1, Advance and Bill Pilcher of Aslieville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cornatzer of Rt. 2, Advance. G reat-grandm others a re M rs. Flossie Cornatzer and Mrs. Ruth Sheets of Advance, Mrs. M argaret Howard of Mocksville, and Mrs. Sally Rumple of Statesville. D a v i e G o l d e n A g e C l u b M e e t s The Davie County Golden Age Club m et W ednesday, April 17 at the Rotary Hut, with 17 m em bers and 2 visitors present. The meeting opened with singing and Mrs. Ruth Jones gave the devotions. Gilbert Atwood introduced the guest speakers. The Rev. Archer Livengood and wife, Ann. They showed slides, and spoke on physical health, the importance of good nutrition, which is essential to all. The next meeting will be held the first day of May, at which time lunch at the K&W Cafeteria at Thurway, in Winston-Salem, will be enjoyed. attend the program , which will be held in the Multi-purpose Room of the Davie County Pulslic Library.; Each student will present solo numbers, and several duels will complete the program . Participating will include Jen nifer A nderson, Jim m y B ares, Jen n ifer B arron, K elly Boger, Amanda Bostic, Belinda Brewer, Neal Cornatzer, Melissa Crotts, Jennifer Eaton, Lori Hall, Terry Howard, Kendra Kimmer, Michelle Kimmer, Chip Leonard, Patijicia R eilly, Jean n ie R obertson, Christina Robinson, Clyde Scott, Krysta Scott, LaTonya Scott, Billy Stapf, Pam Stapf, Heather Welch, Robbie Welch, Win Welch, Mark White and Terri Youngberg. Angie Cope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Cope of Advancc, N.C. was recently elected to serve as North Carolina Polled Hereford Queen, in a meeting at Lenior, N.C. She will represent the Association at shows and sales during her year's reign; and will attend the Jr. Nationals at Indianapolis, Indiana in July; and later the finals at Denver, Colorado. She will be a senior at Davie High School in the fall. ____ C O M I N GAPRIL 27-28 T OBen Franklin M O C K S V I L L E , N C Saturday 10 A M , - 5 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3 — S x l O 's 3 — 5 x 7 's 15— B i l l f o l d s » 1 2 ’ * $2.95 Down Day Of Silting SIO.OO Balance On Delivery ONLY * N O A G E L IM IT! • A D U L T S T O O l • D O N ’T M ISS IT * F A M IL Y G R O U P S A LS O All work G uaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B e n F r a n k l i n Route 601 Yadkinville Road M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 1 1 t h A n n u a l H o s p i t a l A u x i l i a r y C a r S h o w H a s 2 1 1 E n t r i e s By Kathy Tomlinson It was more like an afternoon in mid-July than a Sunday in April. Sunbathers dressed in shorts and halter tops, relaxed on blankets and lawn chairs, as judges for the 11th annual Hospital Auxiliary Car Show m eandered among the 211 well polished and proudly exhibited cars entered in the 1985 show. The ball field at Rich Park, the annual site of the event, bustled with activity as spectators and entrants exam ined row after row of im m aculate cars dating from a 1920 Ford Roadster to a 1975 Corvette. H ospital A uxiliary V olunteers worked fervidly in a nearby con cession stand to supply the crowd with cold drinks and grilled ham burgers complete with all the trimmings. Another group stationed in a portable trailer, worked equally hard to tabulate winners as judged turnes turned in the final results for the 37 categories featured at Sun day's event. Johnny H endrix, official a n nouncer who notified entrants of show changes via a public address system housed on the back of a pickup truck, mopped perspiration from his forehead, a direct result of the blistering sun and the 90-plus degree tem perature. “ It's probably one of the best car shows the Auxiliary has had,” said Hendrix as he pointed to the ball field Sunday lined with car after car after car. W hile a num ber of D avie residents entered vehicles in the annual show, it also had quite a following of out-of-town supporters. Registration records show that participants cam e from surroun ding towns including Albemarle, W in sto n -S alem , T h o m asv ille , Tobaccoville, Claremont, Lenior, Hillsborough and Mount Airy. One couple, Mel and John Moore, Johnny Hendrix, announcer for the 11th annual Hospital Auxiliary Car Show Sunday, notified entrants of class changes via a public address system. It was a warm spot to be, especially since temperatures reached 90 dearees. traveled 280 m iles from Cornelia, Georgia to Mocksville to participate in the 11th annual car show. First through third place winners were named in each of the 37 categories ranging from antique cars to more current models. First place winners in their respective categories a re as follows; Custom, altered, modified- 1900-1946 - Ronnie Hudson, Eunice, N.C., 1934 Ford Pickup: 1947-75 - Harvey Fox, Newton, N.C., 1970 Chevy; 1900-1930 - Dickie Lander, Albemarle, 1933 Essex; 1937-1948- Jim M orrison, M idland, 1948 Chevy Coupe; 1949-1957 - Allen Sparks, Sparta, 1955 Chevy Belair SS; 1958-1975 -B utch Ridge, High Point, 19G8 Cam aro; 1958-1975 - Tom Goodman, Huntersville, 1965 Corvair; unfinished custom, altered and modified to 1975 - Elton H ughes, W inston-Salem , 1932 Chevrolet. In the Foreign Sports Car division (1953-1975), Dick Koontz of Winston- Salem won with his 1965 Austin Healy 3000. ' Bill Blair of Salisbury won first place in the Corvette division (1953- 1975) for his 1965 Corvette. In the custom , altered and modified Corvette class (1953-1975) Roger McDaniel look top honors for his 1964 Corvette, Johnny Bailey of Advance won first place in the Thunderbird division (1955-1957) for his flam e red 19,57 T-Bird. C.R. Anderson of Rt. 6, Mocksville took first place in the early antique division (1900-1922) for his 1920 Ford Roadster. In the early antique division (1923- 27), Terry Griffin won for his 1925 Ford Touring. Glenn Seaford of Mocksville won first place in the Antique (closed) division (1928-1931) with his 1930 Chevy. J.D . Presnell of Mocksville won in the Ford “A” Model (open, 1928-31) w ith a 1930 D eluxe R oadster. Herbert Snyder of Winston-Salem won in the closed division with a 1929 Ford two-door. In the Production category (1932- 36), Milton Scott won in the open division with a 1935 Plymouth. Melvin Evans of Clemmons won in the closed division with a 1932 Ford Coupe. Other production class winners are Willie Rum m age, Lexington, (closed - 1937-40); David Clark, Hickory, (1941-48, closed); Jerry G rundy, G reensboro, (1949-1954, open); M.E. Thomas, Gastonia (1955-59, open); Tom Goodson, Hickory, (1955-59, closed); Jerry Curtis, Stanley, N.C., (1960-1964, open); Bill Sykes, High Point, (1960- 1964, open); Bill Sykes, High Point, (1965-1969, open); Bill Hendrix, M ocksville, (1965-1969, closed); Dick Kennedy, Greensboro, (1970- 75, open); and Ricky Wood, Win- ston-Salem, (1970-75, closed). In the commercial division, T.E. Link of Kernersville won in the 1900- 57 category with a 1937 pickup. H. Hoke from Claremont won in the 1958-75 division with a 1968 Ford Pickup. Robert Ebright of Mocksville won The feature car was a 1933 Buick owned by Steve Wohl.ord of Winston-Salem, Tte car is painted a dark metallic maple and has a General Motors 350 cubic inch LT-1, 400 turbo engine. - - tv-;:. first place in the replica class with his 1964 VW. The president’s aw ard went to Larry Troxel of Winston-Salem for his 1975 Corvette. Dick Lowder of Albem arle won the People’s Choice Award for his 1933 Essex. Lowder’s Essex also won a trophy from the Piedmont CARS Association as the best rod entry. A trophy for the best original entry went to L arry Sprinkle of Thomasville for his 1959 Pontiac Catalina. : -: A last minute polish brought a high gloss to mis 1955 Ford Sunliner convertible owned by John Hill of Mocksville. Ann Hill, Nancy Prater and Rachel Hill, add the finishing touches just prior to judging, (pnoioi by nown F.rguHon) Johnny Bailey of Fork won an award for his 1957 Thunderbird painted a bright, flame red. Bailey has seven T-Birds and does all the repair work himself with the e x c e p tip n ^ fja J n ^ m ^---------------------------------------------- ----------- DON'T MISS IT! IT'S KEYMID'S FIRST ANNUAL AFTER-INVENTORY... IVIANY ITEIMS A T C O ST OR BELOW ! SLinbearn Curling Iron ClDirol Custom Care Hairsotter Polo M akeup Mirror Panasonic Portable T.V . Panasonic Storoo Cassette Deck Panasonic 8-TrncX . FM -A M /FM Radio 4 Rcicord Changer finierooM Hocord Player E3SR Turlil.lIjtB Nuvox CoifiiC'SS Tolepnpnos Dtinul Makers ProDto Efjy Cookers Norolco Fast Fiy Wc-dr Ever Cookv^aro Sots — 9 PC. v//Silver Stone M aicel Cior;ks Ml Mirror Clocks Foot) Processors Lam ps Sidiriioss Flaiv/are 3 Piece Salaa Seir. Brass & Silver Candlesticks Silver 1 rays Silver Baskots Trivels W edding Books Silver Chests Outdoor Therm om eters W eather Instruments Cutlery Cacdies Coaster Sots Crystal Dowls Crystal Trays Teak Salad Sets Napkin Holriprs Wall Clocks Lawn Furniture Singer Button Sew ers & M ending Machines Old Spice Collections Photo Album s Jew elry Chests Hamilton W atches Calculator & Pen Set Calligraphy by Eaton W atch, Pen. Wallet Collection M etronom es Polaroid Cam eras ' A ,c e o ON M -L Mallard Coaster Sots, Valet Bo* Child Love Seat Doseball & Soltball Gloves Sam sonite & Tourisler Luggage W rap Sacks China 45 Pc. & 20 Pc. Sets Exercise Equipm ent by DP Sam sonite Chairs Bicycles & Tricycles Jules Jiirgensen W atches D an Boards Fire Screens DON’T WliSS THESE TREMENDOUS Kodak Cam eras Bradley Sm url & Barbie W atches Annie W atches Quartz Digital & Analog W atches Tennis Rackets Hand Tools Rem ington Chain Saw s Tra q W renches Spectra Telephones W ooden Candle Holders John Ward of Fork had his 1934 Ford Coupe ready for judging. The < Ward, features power seats, steering and brakes, air conditioning, r;idia. Tho intorinr ic a nrav.ualniir tiilth th aa v tarin r naintari a Harir . The car, restored by and an A M -FMm ania mataill/* SALE GOOD TH R U SA TU R D A Y, APRIL 27 ciYTH fl. MARSHALL STS V/CSTV/OOD VIllAOE 2! 11 KIRKWOOD STRtCT (919) 72-5-0540 CUMMONS, N.C. 270J2 (919)869-2134 ' ' (919)766-8256 ALL SALES FINAL — NO RAINCHECKS! S m ith G ro v e P la n s C le a n U p The Environmental Committee of us,” Stepliens said. "Tlie cTub DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985-13 the Smith-Grove Ruritnn Club is leading the community in a clean up, fix-up and paint-up cam paign, announced H arold Stephens, com m ittee chairm an. M em bers of the com m ittee rem ind Smith Grove and other county residents to look around their homes, land and roads and help nature to rem ain beautiful by removing trash, junk and unsightly buildings which are no longer of use. "It is spring and a good tim e for the rene\val of the beauty around lb wants to be notified if there arc disabled senior citizens who would like to beautify their surroundings but are physically unable to do so." Stephens said that the Smith Grove Ruritan Club will provide assistance in hardship cases to the extent of the club’s resources in m an power. Persons serving on the Smith- Grove Environmental com m ittee in addition to Stephens are Richard Allen, S.T. Dunn, Jam es Mayhew, Paul Hutton and Densie Grimes. S T R O U D SooAs 'Wheels For Life Bike-A-Thon’ Planned 1 L. Browniow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Browniow of Rt. 3, Advancc, is one of five students to receivc house officcr appointments for the study of surgery and opthalm ology at W ashington H ospital C enter In W ashington, D.C. Browniow is among 103 students at Bowman G ray School of Mcdiefne scheduled to receivc an M.D. Degree during eommcncenicnt excrcises May 20 at Wake Forest University. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and a 1081 graduate of High Point College. Barbecue Chicken Sale The Farm ington Ruritan Club will sponsor a barbecued chicken sale, Saturday, April 27, at the Far- rriington Fire D epartment. 'Take-out boxes will be available beginning at 11 a.m . until sold out. John Hendrix, chairm an for the Davie County St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital “Wheels For Life” Bike-a-thon, has announced nam es of key volunteers for the April 28th event. George M cIntyre of Mocksville will supervise rider recruitm ent and follow-up. M cIntyre is agent, m anager of the local N.C. Farm Bureau office. Also assisting Hendrix is Jim Roberson and Lynn W agner, co- chairm an. “These volunteers, excited about the Bike-a-thon which benefits kids with cancer, are determ ined to m ake this ride a community party. They're inviting everybody to join the fun,” Hendrix said. “St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is the largest cancer research institution in the world. It’s an im portant and wonderful project to support.” The local Wheels For Life Bike-a- thon is slated for April 28th on High way 158 and Sain Road. This is the seventh consecutivc year that Davie has sponsored a Wheels For Life Bike-a-thon. Hendrix said that the top fund raiser in the local event will receive a new bicycle. Hendrix said this ride honors Jaim e, a leukemia patient at St. Jude. “With every turn of the wheel, riders become 'spokes’-men for all the kids with cancer, like Jaim e, who want to know they aren't in this b attle alo n e." H endrix said, “ People willing to give tim e to create m ore tim e to children crying for help stim ulates a better event and raises m ore money for the hospital. Riders are really needed. They make or break a Bike-a-thon.” Sponsors donating a sum for each mile completed are enlisted by riders. Those who raise $25 receive a St. Jude t-shirt. Wlien $75 is raised, the rider receives a barrel tote bag and a t-shirt. Pick up sponsor forms at schools or from John Hendrix at Furches Motor Company, Dallas Willard at Davie Supply Com pany or G eorge M cIntyre, N.C. Farm Bureau. “The general plan is to have a good tim e while helping a wonderful group of children counting on our support,” John said. Contact John Hendrix, Mocksville 634-5948 day or 634-3454 night for details on riding or sponsoring a rider. Stroud Books & Video recently moved to its new location at 37 Court Square next to Seaford Photograptiy. S t r o u d B o o k s A n d V i d e o M o v e s T o N e w L o c a t i o n Middle School Celebrates Heritage Week : The Media Center was filled with . strange tales of area ghosts last week as its celebration of Heritage Week began. Mrs. Sandra Vance, well-known storyteller, entertained students and faculty with several accounts of unexplainable hap penings in and around N orth Carolina. On the second m orning the cam pus seem ed to have traveled back in tim e overnight. Knickers and white socks, long dresses and bonnets w ere worn by m any children and staff m em bers. Playing Ante Over, Hopscotch and m arbles m ade Dress-up and Games Day educationl and fun. M rs. Judy Sell, Food Services Director, gave a very interesting talk and demonstration on food preparation in years past on Foods Day. Students were able to view a collection of utensils which included a butter churn and mold and iron kettles. On the fourth day the Media Center w as'transform ed in a craft . fair. Many generous volunteers displayed their crafts and gave in teresting explainations as students toured the fair. At some booths students were invited to aprticipate in hands-on craft ac tivities. Students saw m any displays of needlework, collections of antique m aterials, a live animal display and a cookie m aking dem onstration which offered a special treat for each child. ■ The concluding day of our celebration was called Heritage Activity Day. Each student had the opportunity to p articip ate in making funnel cake and dipping candles. Students and faculty agreed that H eritage Week had been a great Success. The school thanks all the generous volunteers for their tim e and efforts in making Heritage Week such a' successful learning experience. Roberts Brotheis Circus Plans Show Roberts Brothers Circus will give a perform ance in Mocksville May 3. The show is sponsored by the M ocksville Recreation D epartment. ■ Tickets can be purchased at the Mocksville Recreation D epartment, R&J Sports, Sportsw orld, and Mocksville Sporting Goods, Proceeds will go to the Mocksville Davie Soccer Association. Wills • Less than half of all North Carolinians have written a will. The num ber of books in Stroud Books & Video has increassd from 600 to m ore than 5,000 since DeWhitt Stroud opened his business in Mocksville four years ago. After the first year, Stroud also added home rental movies to his inventory. His business outgrew its old location at 19 Court Square ; as a result, he moved it to 37 Court S quare next to Seaford Photography. In addition to his growing in ventory of movies and books, Stroud said he has plans to become a Radio Shack d ealer and will offer telephones, computers, radios, and other electronic item s fam iliar to Radio Shack custom ers. “There was no room in the old locatio n ," he said. “ When custom ers come in our new store, they think we have more ixioks because we have m ore room to display them .” He said business has increased since the move to the new location because the store is m ore visible and because there is no m em bership fee charged to Stroud Books & Video clulj mem bers. Stroud said he gets in new movies on a weekly basis. At the moment he has m ore than 100 on order. Soon, he plans to stock for sale movies. Presently, for sale movies must be ordered by custom ers. Since the sam e custom ers return again and again, Stroud, a former English teacher, obtains movies and books he thinks will appeal to them. When a custom er rents a movie he keeps a record because custom ers som etim es c an ’t rem em ber w hether they rented a specific movie or simply thought •at)out it. Record keeping helps custom ers' avoid the accidental renting of a single movie m ore than once, he said. According to Stroud, the most popular rental movies in Davie County are “The Red Dawn” and' “The Term inator.” “The K arate- Kid” will soon be available for h is: custom ers, he said. . ram i^ciu, parent volunteer, makes an ole timey funnel cake mucti to the delight of students Cathy Cozart and Michelle Vazc — By Betsy Cochrane This past week has been hectic and fast paced in the General Assembly. The big issue was Tax Relief. The Governor’s “Tax Relief Act of 1985” was sent to the House Finance Committee on Monday night. U nfortunately, the Com m ittee did not consider the Governor's package and instead debated a sm aller tax cut proposal. A fter what [he Chairman con sidered was adequate discussion (two hours in a subcommittee, 1 hour in com m ittee), the bill was brought to the House floor. After Report From Raleigh three am endm ents were adopted, 1 offered a motion to send the bill back to com m ittee for further, more serious consideration, but m y motion was defeated. The House UNANIMOUSLY passed the Tax Relief Bill. After 4 years up here, it was a great feeling to vote to cut taxes. Although the cuts were not as su b stan tial as the G overnor proposed, tax cuts at all are fan tastic! This tax relief package was of fered to this General Assembly A d v a n c e S e n io r C itiz e n s IM e e t Carol Cozart, parent volunteer, demonstrates candle dippmg as Mocksville Middle School students Am y Clark and Anthony Myers watch. Activities were held throughout the week in celebration of Heritage Week. Matthew Bullabough With Coast Guard The Advance Senior Citizens met Monday, April 15 with Taylor Howard presiding over the meeting. Lynn Troutman, a local attorney, was the featured speaker. Florence Sides gave the devotions. She read from Mark 12:41-44. She also read a poem. Vases ol flowers were contributed by Mrs. Joyce Roberson for the oldest and youngest m em bers present. Ethel Smithdeal received the vase for the oldest m em ber. She is 91 years old. M ary Thompson received the vase for the youngest. She is 61 years old. Wiley Peebles was elected King for Fun Day and Stella Clinard will be Queen. 'They hope to be crowned at the Brock Center May 18 during Fun Day observance for senior citizens. Attorney Troutm an spoke to the council concerning wills and power of attorney. She emphasized the necessity of keeping a will updated and appointing or giving someone power of attorney. because Governor M artin’s tax' relief proposal was m andated by the peoples’ vote in November. House Bill 196 was debated and voted on in the House this past week. This bill would allow the repeal of the Hardison Amendments which authorize state regulations to be the sam e as federal regulations on air, w ater and hazardous waste. HB 196 allowed our state laws to be more comprehensive than pi-ovided by federal laws. After talking with representatives from the Farm Bureau, m any legislators realized that this bill would cause increased bureaucracy and problems for our farm ers. The House defeated the motion. I have really enjoyed seeing many of you during your visits to Raleigh. Betty West, Luther Potts, Bob Cornish and others from Davie County were here for school related m eetings. I hope to see m any m ore of you. If you have any questions, please contact m y office, Room 1106, Legislative Building, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or phone at 919-733-5822. Coast Guard Firem an Apprentice M atthew C. Bullabough, son of Jam es R. and June C. Bullabough of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. was graduated with honors from Coast Guard recruit training. During the eight-week training cycle at Coast Guard Training Center Cape May, NJ, Bullat)ough studied general m ilitary subjects designed to prepare him for further academ ic and on-the-job training leading toward qualification in one of the Coast G uard’s 26 basic oc cupational fields. Included in his studies were first aid, seam anship. C oast G uard history and regulations, close order drill and dam age control. Vlctoi> Baptist Church (Next lo the Shopping Center on Hwy. 801 in Cooleeniee) Dr. MelEfaw from Huntington, West Virginia Started and Pastored Grace Gospel Church for 42J6 Years April 28-May 3 May 5 7:30 P.M. 11:00 A.M. Homecoming & 3RD Anniversary Special Music Nightly Nursery Provided AND MORE MOVIES! — COUPON SPECIAL!- 4 D A Y S O N L Y (w .d s . , ) “ I Selected Titles 96* With This Coupon. Limit 2 Coupons Per Family Per Day. One Night Rentals Only On These Specials. STROUD BOOKS & VIDEO 37 Court Square IMocksville, N.C. New Movies WeeKly No Deposit - NO Membership Fee Coming Soon: BETA!! Hours; Tues.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Phone:634-2264 When you get your car, get the cash at First Federal. W h e n y o u p i c k o u t y o u r d r e a m c a r , c o m e t o F i r s t F e d e r a l f o r y o u r f i n a n c i n g . Same day approval in most casesConvenient financing for new or used cars Competitive interest rates Cali or see us for full details, as conditions may apply EQUAL OPPORTUNITY LENDER FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A ft e r 5 0 y e a r s , w e ’r e s till F ir s t F e d e r a l Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street (704)634-5981 1 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25 1985 L. Vincent Lowe Jr. (right) president and chief executive officer of BB& T accepts an award from Governor James G. Martin for BB&T's support of the Arts in North Carolina. BB&T Honored For Support Of The Arts G overnor Jam es G. M artin recognized 15 business and arts groups for outstanding support of the arts in Nortli Carolina. The aw ards were presented April 17 at the Sheraton-Greensljoro during the annual meeting of the Governor's Business Council on the Arts and Humanities. BB&T was one of ten companies and five arts organizations which received aw ards for creating partnerships betw een cultural organizations and the business community. Accepting the award was L. Vincent Lowe Jr., president and chief executive officer. BB&T received the aw ard for the past three years. BB&T was cited for publishing North Carolina: Ilcflcctiuns of -lUO Years, a lx)ok commis.sioned by the bank in honor of the state’s 400th Anniversary. Ten percent of the proceeds from public sales is being donated to the North Carolina Museum of History Associates for renovation of the m useum ’s new quarters. In addition, nearly 4,000 copies of the book will be donated to the state’s schools and libraries. The aw ards are m ade annually through the G overnor’s Business Council on the Arts and Humanities, a seven-year-old organization of almost 40 business executives ap pointed by the Governor to en courage broader business support of the arts. Award winners received original metal sculptures by Jim Gallucci of Greensboro and commissioned by K.J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. Chamber Chatter by Henry Shore Safely M easures to Protccl Our CliiUlren It is estim ated that two million children are reported missing each year in the United States, some are runaways, others kidnapped and some abducted by strangers. The following m easu res have been recommended to protect children and to keep them from becoming victims of violent crime. 1. Do not leave your child alone in the car, yard, store, or other public place. Know where your child is at all times. 2. Teach your child who is a .stranger. Make sure your child knows not to gel involved with any stranger in any way. 3. Teach your child how to use the telephone, including your name, home phone num ber, area code, local police, and fire departm ent num bers in case of emergency. 4. Don’t put your child’s nam e on the outside of his or her clothes or books, That nam e tag puls an ab ductor on a first-nam e basis. 5. Establish a secret code word with your children which must be used by anyone picking them up from school or other place. 0. A lw ays pick up younger children in the school office or classroom. Don’t ask them to meet you at the school entrance. 7. Be aw are of what clothing your child wears to school each day so that you can give a detailed description if necessary. 8. Teach your children not to get involved in serious conversation on the way to or from school so they will be alert when crossing the street or near traffic. 9. Establish a safe home program in your community where children can go for help. Encourage the neighbors to participate in such a block program. 10. VVhen you have to entrust' your child in someone else’s care, be sure to know the person. Baby sitters should provide references. 11. Teach your children to never play alone in alleys, em pty buildings, construction sites, or outside public restroom s. A child should never go places away from home alone. Always use the buddy system. 12. Begin your child’s dental program at an early age for preventive care and because, like fingerprints, all mouths are unique. i;i. Take pictures of your child at least every six months. Fingerprint your children for positive iden tification purijoses. The physical appearance of a child will change significantly over a short period of tim e and a child’s appearance can be easily altered by changing hair color, etc. A fingerprint will rem ain the sam e for a lifetime and no two people have the sam e ones. 14. These add up to love of children. And feel free to share these thoughts. D a v ie C o u n ty L ib r a r y N e w s Tliere will be a Book Sale at the library on Saturday, May 4, 9:00- 2:00 p.m. The sale will be in front of the library; the sale will be moved to the multipurpose room if the w eather is bad. NEW BOOKS Adult Kictiun iSlnodruse Iluurse, by Cecily Crowe Adult Noii-Fietlon The Klack A m ericans: A History In Their Own Words, by Milton Meltzer, ed. Carol Cutler's G reat Fast Breads, by Carol Cutler Quest For Tlie I'ast, by Headers Digest The Safe Pregnancy Hook, by Carol Ann Hinzler Mold, The Fat, Sugar and Salt, by Jacqueline B. Williams Your Job In I'he Conijtutcr Age, by Joyce Mitchell Illiterate America, by Jonathan Kozel The I’arents Without Partners Source Hook, by Stephen L. Atlas Your Itetirem ent; How To Plan For A Secure Future . by Action for Older Persons, Inc. Fashion In Costumes 12UU-19KU, by Joan Munn A strology Science Or S uper stition? by H .J. ICysenck and l).K. Nias Facing N ature, by John Updike l.iving With Dying, by David Carroll Heference Sources l'’or Small Anti Medium Size libraries Car Hook by Jack Gillis Young Adult Fiction Angel, Haker Thief, by Jeanette Eyerly Junior Fiction Captives In A Foreign Land, by Susan L. Rardin J u lia 's IMagic, by E leanor Cameron Junior Non-Fiction Tlie French Itesistance, by Don Lawson CDC'.’, by William Steig Children's ICasy Hooks The Teeny-Tiny Woman: A Ciiiost Story, ljy Paul Galdone. ed. Birdsong, by Gail Haley The film for Tuesday mornings story hour April 30 will be TEDDY BEAK. Bookmobile Routes 5lli Tuesday - Cooleemee - story hour (April 30) 1st W ednesday - G reenwood Lakes and Creekwood (May 1) Library Hours Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9-5:30 W ednesday 9-5:30 Thursday 9-B:3U Friday 9-5:3U Saturday 9-2:00 /CroMm'^ Drug These Prices Good April 25-26-27, 1985 ONLY! G e t S e t F o r S u m m e r W i t h T h e s e S a v i n g s . . . . ITEM NO. 7565 CORONET WATER HOSE ITEM NO. 180 GREEN GARDEN .-A EMBER’S ITEM NO. 8008 S i L * ® j S Q T O E S e s CHARCOW' briqucm 67 GRILL 9" PLATES 48's 7" PLATES 60's 9 O Z.C U PSeO ’s 368 Square Inch Cooking Area LIGHTER FLUID YOUR CHOICE GE SOFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS 40 - 60 - 75 - 100 W A T T « J,f^ [ 4C 0U N T PK G . J 1 $ J 9 7 MULtl-POSITION L O U N G E $ 7 8 7 MATCHING CHAIR $2/88 P a n a m a J a c k S u n C a r e P r o d u c t s NOW AVAILABLE AT CROWN DRUG STORES KODAK CP 135 FILM24 EXPOSURES AL-SITE READING GLASSES V r \ Y Reaulai- V J $12.00 POLAROID TIME ZERO or / INSTANT FILM SINGLE PKG. NEOSPORIN OINTMENT ji-EosFO "'" SALE PRICE -^1 $1.99 j.ess Mfg. Rebate l.oo ___<1: FINAL COST :udie I99' C la iro CONDI SHAM ION POO 15 OZ. SIZE ORCONDITION II 15 OZ. Reqular $1.97 $ p 7 JOHNSON’S BABY OIL ^ lMt>> \«.il I 4 0Z .SIZ E n 3 3 BRACH’S BAG CANDY 12 0Z.A N D 13 0Z . BAG CHOICE OF TYPES 0 9 $6” HEALTH & B I > H O T O F I P i l S M I M C C r o w n ' S E v e r y d a y l o w F i l m D e v l e o p i n g P r i c e s C-llO C-126 12 exposures A 99 12 exposures ^ 9 9 12 Prints..........M Twin Prints____O <539 24 ex p o su res... «l c m Crown Prints 3 5 C u stom Processing for 35m m Prints 12 exposures............3 ^ ^ 24 exposures .............5 ^ ^ ________________36 exposures.................3 ^ ^ Disc Film Processing 15 Exposures . C r o w n P r i n t s a t c r o w n D r u g s ( C - a i p r o e e s s l n a ) HUGGIES NEWBORN 24's DAYTIME 18's or NIGHTIME 14's YOUR CHOICE $ 3 3 7 S O L I D ANTrPERSPII^ANT DEODORANT 2 OZ. Regular $2.54 $ 1 7 7 JOHNSON’S conoN SWABS 100 COUNT 9 7 * BULLY TOILET BOWL CLEANER 16 OZ. SIZE BONUS PACK OFFER : STRESSTABS 60’s REGULAR, PLUS IRON OR PLUS ZINC g $ 5 9 7 ^BUY 1 GET 1 FREE PACK _ NEW _ t»Footwork ATHLETE S FOOT REMEDY AEROSOL POWDER 3.5 OZ. OR SOLUTIO N -10 ml. SALE PRICE $1.99 TCess Mfg. Rebate 1.00 FINAL COST 99' PUFFS TISSUE 175 COUNT 77 Sheer COLOR COLLECTION Regular $3.19 $2^7 DIMETANE TABLETS 12 COUNT 8 mg. ' 12 mg. $ 2 67 %2}1 CREST TOOTHPASTE 99'4.6 OZ.TUBE POLIDENT 40 COUNT Regular $2.29 4 7 7 HERSHEY’S LOOSE BARS Milk Chocolate with Almonds, Kit Kat, Mr. Goodbar m pOR or Reeses Peanut # | Butter Cups “ $ 1 0 0 m i i k c h o c o l a t e 1 Mocktvllla, Willow Oak Shopping i* 2. Clam m oni, W tttw ood Vlllast Shopping Centfr 3. C31 P «tfri CrM k Parkway. W«S 4 Reynolrta Manor Shopping Ctntar, W-S5. 3075 Kernersvlllt Rd., W*S 6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W*67. Han»c Mall, W-S 0. Oiatown, 3716 Reynolds Rd., W*S 9. Lewttvllle, 6499 Shallowford Rd., W-S 10. Stanleyvlllt, Old Highway 52 Norih ■ 1 ■ King, Colony Centr# •Visit a crow n Optic Shop today Locatfd in Crown Drug Stores at the toHowIng locations: • ■•■•fMall 0«k Wln(ton-Sal«m, HMMthli CwHtr »«»322 B34-M16 Mvldion Plata t, NC Laxington, NC m . AUc In: Watkertown. Highway 66, VadklnvtUt, N »w ton, T»ylo r«ylll« J4M7a)2yllle and C«:Mlngton Bettie Head (second row, center) previously played with a band called the Dixie Bells. This photo was made when they were in competition at Rock Springs School, Denver, N.C. Bettie Head Has Mtmc In Her Blood And Soul “My Talent Comes From Pure Love Everything in Beltie W agner Head’s home in Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee reflects her love for music. She is even working on a quilt with guitars as the design. Her friends bring back music related souvenirs from their vacations. “ M am a starte d m y figurine collection with one of a boy playing a mandolin when I was 16,” she said. “Our band would practice on the front porch on sum m er nights and cars would stop and park along the street to listen. M ama would bake a cake and serve it to us.” My grandfather was a song leader in church and Daddy listened to the Grand Ole Opry on our console radio every Saturday night, she added. Mrs. Head learned to play the mandolin when she was very young. She says that her brother started her on the mandolin because her fingers were too small to reach around the neck of a guitar. Since then she has learned to play four other instrum ents and has .been a part of at least 10 different bands. She got her first guitar at age fourteen. “ It was a Silvertone, ordered from Sears-Roebuck,” she said. "D ad and I walked to the post office to pick it up.” She had her own band by the tim e she was IG years old. The band played every Saturday night on W.S.T.P. Radio out of Salisbury. They also played over station W.S.A.T. Grady Cole, Jr. was the announcer and M artin Brothers, of Mocksville was their sponsor for awhile. Besides the radio shows at .■-w’ Bettie learned to play the niundolin when she was (iyears old. Her hands were nut bi); enough at that time tu reach around the neck of a guitar. that tim e she also made special appearances at schools. “ C laude C asey of W .B.T. Briarhopper Band heard me at a Mooresville fiddler’s convention at age eighteen,” relates Mrs. Head, “and he had m e come to Augusta, Ga. as guest in his home. I played on his morning radio show for a week.” Now she is the leader of an all fem ale band called Cabin Fever, which she organized about a year ago. Other m em bers of Cabin Fever are: Mona Jo Griffin, Cooleemee; M ary M anier Hatley, Concord; Pam W allace, Charlotte; Nancy Gulledge, Kannapolis; and Jessie Brothsrton, Charlotte. Mrs. Head says thal she did take a break for about ten years while her two sons, Steven and Thomas, were sm all. “ Being a hom em aker is my first priority, and I didn’t travel much when they were sm all,” she said. She now judges and competes in fiddler’s conventions; and even though she’s never learned to read, music, she can hear a song played a couple of tim es and can then play it "by ear.” She spends a lot of weekends traveling with her band or judging other bands at the conventions. In competition each band plays three songs. During the songs each in strum ent takes a lead and is judged according to that player’s talent. Mrs. Head says that she thinks nothing of driving 50 or 100 miles to a fiddler’s convention. She has been .DAVIE CqUNT^:. F e a t u r e 1 B A p r i l 2 5 , 1 9 8 5 Stortf by Dork Short Photos btj Jim Barringer m arried to Jam es Head for 30 years. He is an auditor in Green sboro and spends his weekends at home relaxing while she is on the road with her band. "H e just doesn’t care that much about the m usic,” she said, “but he knows how much I love it, and he doesn’t mind me going.” She has performed at the Masonic Picnic in Mocksville for the past two years. This year she was also presented the Lions Club trophy (continued to page 4B) Bettie Head practices on her flattop guitar. She also plays the electric guitar, mandolin, fiddle and Hass fiddle. Mrs. Head says that she has spent five years collecting these costumes that she wears when she performs. Everything in Bettie Head's home reflects her love for music. - I--------------------------------------------------------------------i--------------------------------------------------------------- All her friends bring back music-related souvenirs when they go away on vacation. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 D a v ie B o v ’s T r a c k T e a m P la c e s S e c o n d In M e e t Open HouseFor Athletic Locker Rooms IsSunday 2 - 4 ^ . ................................ ® “ only benefitine athletes, bur IBy Christie Gardner Davie boy’s track team placed second in a m eet against Salisbury and Trinity April 18. Doug Jacobs placed first in the shot-put with a d stance of 44’ ll'/i” . Mike Bethea placed sccond in the sam e event with a distance of 42’ 1” . Greg B arnette placed second in the discus with a distance of 124’ 10%” . Bruce Bullock placed third in the sam e event witli a throw of 108’ 9%” . Greg Barnette jumped 6’ 0" to place second in the high jump. Doug Jacobs placed third, jumping 5’ 8” . Robert Jones placed third in the long jum p with a distance of 19’ 9'/i” . Jones jum ped 43’ 4>A” in the triple jum p to earn first place. Gary Greene and Bruce Bullock tied for third in the pole vault with a vault of 10’ 0” . Tim Lemke placed fourth in the 110 high hurdles with a tim e of 18.13. B arnette placed second in the 300m l.H. with a tim e of 45.78. M ark Murphy placed third in the 1600m and 3200m with a tim e of 5:12.00 and 11:29.15, respectively. Mike Foster sprinted 200m in 24.50 to c a m a Ihird place berth. Gary afl m Scott Gantt, captain ttie Davie tennis team and play No. 1 singles. Greene ran the sam e event in 24.88 and placed fourth. Robert Jones placed second in the 400m with a tim e of 54.75. Mike York ran 800m in 2:08.94, placing second. D avie’s 800m relay team placed sccond with a tim e of 1:38.22. Coach Dan Henderson said, “ I was real pleased with some of our im provem ents show n in W ed nesday’s meet and a few even improved on Thursday, even though it was lough running back lo back with no rest. I hope to see more im provem ent w ith the w arm w eather.” D a v ie T e n n is T e a m L o s e s T o t r in it y B u lld o g s Davie’s boys’ tennis team suf fered a 2-7 loss to the Trinity Bulldogs April 18. Top seed Scott G antt lost to Kim of Triniity 6-1, 6-2. Playing No. 2, Tony Leflwich was defeated by Kim 6-3, 6-4. No. 3 Scotty Wands fell lo Pegram of the Bulldogs 6-2, 6-0. G rantt Henson, No. 4, lost to M eredith 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. Chuck Ebert, No. 5, rallied to a win over Trinity’s Kim 6-4, 6-4. No. 6, John Dunn, was defeated by Gann 6-1, 7-5. In doubles action, G antt and Leflwich combined to soar over Pegram and Kim 6-2, 6-3. Wands and Henson were defeated by Kim and M eredith 8-2. To conclude the m atch. Smith and Marlon lost to Gann and Brown 8-5. The Swingeis Lose To Salisbuty In A Close Match By Tracy Southern Davie High’s Golf team placed second in North Piedmont Con ference play April 22 in a home match held at Twin Cedars. The Eagles posted a team score of 337, close behind Salisbury, with a 328. The Swingers compiled with seven other conference team s. Sophomore Kevin Baker scored a hole-in-one on hole num ber 4, a 216 yd. par 3, using a 3 iron. Keith Stiller led the Eagles in individual totals with a 77. Shane Fleming, Rodney Nail and Kevin Baker rounded out the top four with an 83, 88, and 89, respectively. The Sw ingers w ill trav el to Salisbury April 29 to compete in their last confcrence match before the conference tournam ent May 6. The m en's and women’s locker rooms at Davie County High School hve taken on a new appearance, largely due to the efforts of the school’s athletic Booster Club and concerned Davie residents. A project to raise $18,000 for lockers for Davie athletes was greeted with abounding support, and has turned what was once just wishful thinking into a reality. During the six m onths since the cam paign w as first launched, businesses, p aren ts, form er athletes and concerned residents have rallied in support of the project. The entire $18,000 was raised and lockers purchased for the school. Dan Marion, Athletic Booster’s Club m em ber and co-chairman of the project, said that 180 lockers were bought with the funds for in stallation in the schools three locker rooms. A total of 112 lockers were in stalled in the m en’s m ain locker room and 28 in an adjoining facility also.used by m ale athletes at Davie. Twenty lockers were put into place in the women’s locker room. The need for lockers to hom e equipment and personal belongings of Davie athletes has been a long standing one. Male athletes were forced to hang equipment from hooks on the wall and store personal belongings unprotected on wooden benches. The women’s locker room did house some lockers, but not enough to accom odate all physical education students and team athletes. The Boosters Club opted to pur chase top of the line Penco m etal lockers with their installation not DONATED BY CCB , IN MEMORY OF JIMMY TUTTEROW benefactors are inscribed on a tias.been placed on the front of eacti locker. Businesses, individuals, former attiletes and parents rallied in support of ttie project. only benefiting athletes, bur iih-, proving the overall appearance of; the facility as well. . The b r i^ t orange lockers line th ^ walls giving the room a neat, clean appearance. 'To further enhance the room, Davie High coaches volun; teered to hand paint the floor. The lockers arrived in late M arch with the final ones installed last week. An open house allowing the public to tour the facility is planned for 2-4 p.m. Sunday. Coach Mike C arter said the ad dition of lockers has many benefits. • “It not only adds to the appearance, but also gives students a place to store equipm ent and personal belongings,” he said. "The lockers are truly an asset and makes D avie’s lockers rooms as nice a facility as any other in the area.” The B ooster’s Club received money from a wide variety of sources in support of the project. Each of the 180 lockers bears 'a brass plaque inscribed with the nam e of its benefactor. Supporters include form er ath letes, a rea businesses, civic clubs, current athletes, individuals and others. Marion said that response to the project has surpassed all ex pectations of the Booster’s Club. "W e never really thought that the entire $18,000 would be raised through individual donations,” he said, adding that initial plans estim ated raising about one-third to one-half in this m anner. “But Davie residents rallied in support of a much needed project to m ake the final goal a reality. Our hats go off to all of the m any people who made it possible.” “We urge each of you to attend the open house and see first hand what a difference your support had m ade,” Marion said. R e a v is F in is h e s F irs t In S h o t-P u t A n d D is c u s ; • Davie’s girls track team was ■'defeated by West Rowan 67-42 April •1.7. ; • Cindy Reavis paced Davie by ■ placing first in both shot-put with a ^t6ss of 26’4” , and discus with a :throw of 75’6‘/i” . Patricia Smith placed second for ■^Pavie in discus with a throw of ::K’2'/2” and third in shot-put with a :■ throw of 21’4'/.!” . ■.“ - Young placed third in discus for ; Davie with a distance of 60’3'/.i.” : - Henson placed second for Davie in •::the 100m with a tim e of 14.9, the 400m with a tim e of 73.29, and the - i^ m with a tim e of 30.58. >• Niki Zamora placed first in both :- the 1600m, with a tim e of 6:37.04, ;':and the 3200m with a tim e of 15:07.41 f. for Davie. Sandy Stroud placed first in the •-■800m for Davie with a tim e of 3:04.1. ■: C arrie Thompson cam e in second • ivith a tim e of 3:08.13. Coach Mike C arter said, "The :: girls did an excellent job and ;■ probably had their best times so far i' this season.” Davie’s girls’ track team over powered Trinity, but was defeated by Salisbury April 18, Cindy Reavis placed second for Davie in the discus with a throw of 78’ and third in shot-put with a distance of 25’ 5>/i” . Patricia Smith placed third in long jum p with a distance of 10’ 1“.^ ” South Davie Wins Over Thomasville 11-7 South D avie trav eled to Thomasville on April 18th and returned home with an 11 to 9 win. Leading hitters were Chris Callison, 2 for 3, and M att Marion, 2 for 4. Callison also scored 5 runs while David Streit scored 4. Marion is the team ’s leading hitter with a .461 batting average. South’s next home gam e is April 23rd against China Grove and they travel to North Davie on April 25th for a night gam e starting at 6:45 p.m. lor Davie, fourth in discus with a throw of 67’ 7%” , and fourth in shot- put with a distance of 21’ 8” . Niki Zamora placed first for Davie in the 1600m with a tim e of 6:25.25 and in the 3200m with a tim e of 15:00.7. D avie’s relay team placed second in both the 800m relay, with a tim e of 2:16.28, and 1600m relay with a tim e of 5:56.17. The final score put Salisbury in first place with 110 points. Davie was second with 25 points, and Trinity was third with 20 points. The improvements to the locker rooms have been dramatic with the new lockers giving a neat, clean appearance.Discussing an open house planned for Sunday are (seated, I to r) Dan Atarion, Perce Musselman, co-chairmen; (back row) Gigi Marion, Coach Bill Peeler, Larry Dean Carter, Booster Club president; and CoaA Mike Carter.IIIA Accounts American families have more than $132 billion invested in IRA ao An Invitation To The Public to fli on Jloaii-at '.d an . j County‘^ ^ p , etc)''*-' fiund'^J and to 4i.m. I. in. j^oin ' O ta c .if.‘ ^ 3 ..... Paid lo r by I h . D j v k c o u n ty High School Alhletic BooH erf Club ccount^ B l D E A S I B O r W it h G r e a t S a v i n g s All Ariens riding mowers are priced to sell. You pay less, but still get all these standard features: • 8 hp, 30" cutting width, clectric start • BAGGER-VAC™ Collection System — 4 bushel capacity • 6 forward speeds and reverse • 5-position cutting height control lever • l\vo season warranty • Local service and parts Manuel Start See the outstanding prices on all Ariens riders today, and ride away witli a great bargain. Offer ends May 30, 1985 ^ ^ . o n r i e n s THE EASY CHOICE FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. Mocksville Karting At the overhead bridge South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944 Masonic Picnic Grounds F R I .m a y S ONE DAY ONLY! SHOWS AT 6:00 & 8:00 Mocksville Recreation Dept. PRESENTS Price At Door ADULT‘5.00 CHILD <3.50 c A V F t S A V E B u y A d v a n c e T i c k e t s Tickets Available From All Members Of The Mocksville Davie Soccer Association, All Sporting Goods Stores & Town Hall Goods Advance Sale Price ADULT‘4.00 CHILD ‘3.00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY APRIL 25.1985-3B W a r E a g le s T r o u n c e H o r n e ts Davie's Robert Martin, No. 18, is congratulated by his teammates Friday's game. It was only one of 3 hbmeruns in the game. hitting a homerun against Salisbury in last D avie H igh's baseball team defeated Salisbury’s Hornets April 18 13-2. The Eagles evened up their season record to 4-4 in the con ference with this win. D avie’s overall record stands at 5-7. D avie jum ped ahead at the beginning and never trailed. Eagle pitcher Robert M artin put Davie on top with his solo homerun in the top of the second inning. Davie jum ped on Salisbury in the third inning and took advantage of three Hornet errors. The Eagles rounded out the inning by scoring four additional runs. Salisbury scored a single run in the thrid to m ake the score 5-1. After an additional run in the fourth inning, the Eagles surged ahead in the fifth by scoring five additional runs. Tony Tatum led the scoring with a solo home run. Ronald Foster followed with a two run homer. The H ornets attem pted a comeback with a solo home run by designated hitter Alan Wyrick. The Eagles’ final two runs cam e in the last inning to round out the score 13-2. Robert M artin hurled an eight- Benefit Dance At Hjckoty Hill Club There will be a Ijcnefit dance Saturday, April 27th at Hickory Hill Country Club from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m . Proceeds from the dance will go to the Mocksville Stars Women’s Softball team . The public is invited to attend. hitter and allowed only two walKs. M artin aided his own cause by hitting a homerun. Bob Richardson, Ronald Foster, and Charles Kurfees were Davie’s leading hitters with three hits each'. Karl Naylor, Robert M artin, Tony Tatum , and Danny Marion added one hit each. Card Benefit And Silent AuctionMay3 The Davie High Athletic Boosters' Club will hold its annual Card Benefit and Silent Auction May 3 in the High School cafeteria. Activities begin at 7:30 p.m. The event is the club’s prim ary fund raising project, according to P erce M usselm an, publicity chairm an. “Again, thanks to the support of the community, this event has proved to benefit the cheerleading and athletic program s at Davie High” ho said. “At thesam e time, the project provides an opportunity for those who attend to obtain more value for their dollar through the purchase if items at a greatly reduced price.” Refreshments will be served and door prizes given away during the course of the evening. Tickets can be secured by calling Booster Club m em bers Mickey Cartner, 634-2819; Larry Campbell, 998-8222;and Jane Anderson, 492-7GOO. Tickets are also available at stores in the Mocksville and Cooleemee areas. “ It’s sure to be a fun evening,” M usselman said. “Please m ark your calendar in support of a very worthwhile cause.” Ron Whitlock (Davie) is safe on first as Keith Rankin (Salisbury) misses a bad pitch. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 H e a d H a s M u s ic In H e r B lo o d (continued Trom page 1B) from the M ooresville F id d ler’s Convention for outstanding con tributions to Country and Bluegrass music. She has won second best guitar twice in the past year and a half. She was in competition with 35- 40 men each time. Over the past five years Mrs. Head has collected an assortm ent of stage costum es which were m ade for her by a friend. “This type of costume is hard to find," she said. “And they are expensive if you have to buy them readym ade.” Besides the mandolin, Mrs. Head also plays the electric guitar, flat top guitar, fiddle and bass fiddle. “My talent cam e from pure love and was born in m e,” she said. “The m usic gets in your blood and soul, I guess." .Mona Jo Griffin, also of Cooleemee picks the banjo in Bettie's band. Cabin Fever. S . D a v ie B o y s O p e n T ra c it S e a s o n These small musical replicas are also a part of her collection South Davie Boys Traclt team finished a strong second in the opening meet held at Erwin Junior High Wednesday, April 7. Asheboro scored 77‘/j points to edge South Davie 74 and Erwin was third with 29V... South athletes set four school records. Scott Kollins set a record in the shot put with a put of 45 feet 7 in ches. Tim Jones triple jumped to a new record of 40 feet 11 inches. Greg Anderson brolte his own record in the 110 m eter hurdles with a tim e of 16.09 seconds. Toby Smith pole vaulted 10 feet 9 inches to breal; the old record of 10 feel. G reg A nderson had an out standing meet by winning the 110 hurdles, 1G5 hurdles, long jump, and running on the 400 relay team that placed second. South’s next meet is Wednesday at Davie High at 3:30. Exercise Class April 29 Exercise classes to begin April 29 at North Davie Jr. High. Class will be held every Monday and W ednesday night. F or further inform ation contact Frances Bruebaker at 998- 2162. Ballroom Dancing Course Is Taught At YMCA Asocial (Ballroom) dancing course for adult beginners has been scheduled by the Winston-Saiem Central YMCA starting Friday, April 26» at 7:30 p.m. The course will run for eight consecutive Fridays and the lessons will be 45 minute sessions. Basic steps of all types of social dancing will be taught. Missed lessons may be m ade up in following courses. A fee of $25 p e r. person or $40 per couplc will be charged for the course. Preregistration is not required. Call the C entral YMCA for details, Tel.: 722-1163. Classes will be held in the West End Room (upper level entrance). ■oytShot pul ~ Kollint (8D), WoodI* (A), Qalih«r (60), Dulln (SO). 46-7.OlMua - Kolllni (SD). Fowl«r (SO). jMkwn (A), Morrow (E). 123-1 Vt.Long jump — Andirton (80), P«opl«i (80), QobbI* (A). Blum* (E). ia-0H. Tripl* lump JoRM (SO). Qoldtton* (A), WoodI* (A). Corp«nlng (E). 40*11. ; High jump Jon*» (80), Fair (A), Qlov«r (A), ~ 8l*ph«n« (A) and Rldanhour (E). 5-10.Pda vault — Shumakar (A), Smith (80), Roland (A), Hudion (A). 11-0.100 — Armttrong (A). Woodia (A), Qraan (A), Corpaning (E). 11.60.200 — Woodia (A), Armatrong (A), Qraan (A). Paopla* (SO). 24.27. 400 - Jonai (80), Martin (A). Ntvlni <E), Rllchia (E). 57.79. 600 — Nawioma (80), Lawaon (E), m\$r (A). 8alla (80). 1:46.52. 600' — Pippin (E). MoKanzIa (E), Cockarham (SO). Wllkaa (80). 2:21.03. 1600 — Traxlar (E), Strait (80). Ellar (E), Hunayciitt (E). 6:12.22. ■ •3200 ~ LudloH (A), Latt (E), (A), Arguallo (80). 11:32.10. 110 hurdlaa — Andaraon (80), C^ai^IrM (A). Fair (A). Hud*on (A). 16.09. ' ' 165 hurdlaa — Andaraon (80), Chawnlnfa (A).* Oulin (80), Hudaon (A). 23.35.400 raiay ~ Athaboro, South Oavta. 47.4.600 ralay — Aahaboro, South Oavla. 1:30.M.1600 ralay — All dl»quallflad. April 27 Is Opening Day For Little League Opening day, 1985, for Davie- A m erican L ittle League is scheduled for Saturday, April 27th at the Davie Youth Park Complex. Opening cerem onies will tal^e place at 9:10 a.m . with gam es beginning at 9:30 a.m . All boys divisions, T- Ball through Major League, and all girls divisions. M inor L eague througli Senior League, will be playing. The Ticket drawing will be held around 12:00 noon and the annual Bake Sale, Yearbook Sales and operation of the concession stand will be held througlioul the day. Everyone is cordially invited for this exciting day in our youngsters’ lives. $$$ REWARD $$$ $2.50 That's right! Fdti 2.50 - the price of a ticket to this years Annual Card Benefit and Silent Auction sponsored by the Davie County High School Athletic Booster Club ---you can reward yourself with an evening of fun. Bring a friend, relax, enjoy yourself and obtain a sense of pride in having helped the efforts of the Boostter Club assist in supporting the athletic and cheerleading programs at Davie High School. While you a are playing cards or just relaxing, you will have the opportunity to bid on hundreds of items which will be sold at auction, most at a fraction of their cost! Refresh - ments will be served and numerous doorprizes and prizes for winners of games will be given away. Please plan to attend - you win, the community wins, our young peo^e win! No one loses! You can't beat that!!! Mark your calendar. Friday May 3, at 7:30 P.M. in the High School Cafeteria Tickets are $ 2.50 each and may be purchased from: Mocksville Sporting Goods Davie Discount Drugstore Discount Drug Cooleemee Mocksville Furniture and Appliances Susie Wilson Daniels Fumiture and Electric Co., Inc. R&S Sporting Goods Mickey Cartner, 634-2819 Larry Campbell 998-8222' Jane Anderson 492-7600 Thank You For Your Continuing Support Paid for by the Davie County High School Athletic Boosters Club Open House The D avie High A thletic Boosters will sponsor an open house to celebrate installation of new athletic lockcrs and the modernization of the weight room from 2 p.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 28. _____________ The Koostcr Club invites the community to attend the open house and to personally view the Iniprovemcnls this project has made to the school. KcFreshments will he served. Hometown Favorites Aim For Farmington Dragway T w o W in G o ld M e d a ls A t S ta te W r e s tlin g T o u r n a m e n t A Mocksville youth has won his first gold m etal during competition in the Tarheel Classic W restling match. Jam es L. Seagle of 1355 North Main Street competed in the 143 pound division with a final score of 14-0. Seagle won another gold medal at the state cham pionship held Saturday, April 20 at Hickory. Seagle has also won a silver medal with his wins now at 15-1 in the 154 pound division. He can now advance to a tournam ent to be held in Pannsylvania. Jody Shore of Mocksville also won a first place aw ard during the state tournam ent. He competed in the 123 pound division. Women’s Invitational Is Planned A Women’s Invitational is set for May 3, 4 and 5 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Ten team s are needed with the entry deadline set at May 1. E ntry fee is set at $70. hit your own blue dots. For further in formation or to register for play contact Jim Hunter at 919-766-4721; 919-998-2168 or Sherman Arnold 704- 634-3987. Benefit Softball Tournament Planned The M ocksville R ecreation Departm ent and the Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association are sponsoring a soft ball tournam ent May 30-31 and June 1-2 at Rich Park. The round robin tournam ent will be open to 8 m en’s and 8 women’s teams. For further information or to re g iste r for play contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (work); 634-3877 (home) Sherm an Arnold at 634-3987. All proceeds will go to the Heart Association. Hit your own blue dots. A pair of hometown drivers, who currently lead the International Hot Rod A ssociation-W inston points standings in th eir respective categories, will be favored when the 20-race Winston World Title Series circuit retu rn s to Farm ington Dragway on Saturday and Sunday, April 27th and 28th. Leading the Sportsman drivers will be M ark Robinson, a stock broker from Winston-Salem, who leads in the Top Sportsman points standings and form er IHRA-Wlnston world champion Mike Boyles, a m echanic from King, N.C., who currently sits atop the Super Stock elim inator points sheet. The pair will be challenged by hundreds of other sportsm an driv ers from across the Carolinas and Southeast for th eir respective elim inator titles, while others will be com peting in the Modified, Quick Rod, Super Rod, Hot Rod and Stock eliminators. Robinson gained the early ad vantage in the Top Sportsman category on the strength of his recen t Zoom W inter N ationals trium ph. Behind the wheel of Mike Petree’s 1984 Pontiac Trans-Am, Robinson won three national events last season and fell just short of the IHRAWinston Quick Rod world championship. He will battle the likes of D oub W ard, Milton, Fla., currently second and the winner of the Atmore WTS event earlier this year, third place Tom Deighton . andhis supercharged Ohio roadster. Piedm ont WTS w inner B lake Wiggins from Monroe, N.C. and the wild '55 Chevy of Charles Carpenter from Charlotte, N.C. Boyles, the winningest Super Stock racer in IHRA history with 10 national even titles and six WTS wins, will bring his fam iliar “Good 01’ Charlie Brown” 1957 Chevrolet Wagon to the fim ilar confines of Farm ington in hopes of gaining more points toward yet another worl championsiip. The rem aining fields will be headed up by local favorite Gray McClamrock of Mocksville, N.C. in the Super Rod division. Mc Clamrock in his popular “Stripper” Chevrolet Vega is a form er F ar mington Top Gas points Champion. Jerry Com atzer of Advance, N.C. in the M odified division; Ken Regenthal of Clemmons, N.C. in the Q uick Rod division; Mike Hawks of Yadkinville, N.C, in the Hot Rod division and David Boggs of F ar mington, N.C. in the E.T. Bracket division. Gates will open Saturday at 10 a.m . with tim e trials and record set to get underway at 12 noon Sunday, the gates will open at 9 a.m . with eliminations set for 2 p.m. A S N A P P E R F O R A L L S E A S O N S Sometimes it's a lawn mower, sometimes it's not. SNAPPER'S Hi-Vac" rider changes with the seasons. In spring, it removes harmful thatch with the optional SNAPPER Thatcherizer.’In summer, Its powerful Hl-Vac' system sets up grass for a smooth, even cut. Optional bag attachments are a rear mounted grass catcher, a twin bag catcher and a trailing 30 bushel Bag-N-Wagon. Come fall, it's a super vacuum machine, picking up leaves, twigs, pine straw and pine cones. Come winter, there's a dozer blade for light snow removal. For added safety and a smoother ride, our riders now have an automatic blade stop ' and smooth start clutch. These features are available for the SNAPPER rider you now own.Ask your dealer for details. Ask about Snap-CrMlit with low monthly paymants. MOCKSVILLE KARTING South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, North Carolina 634-5736 • 634-2944 STORC HOUKS: .U o i)d iy,Fild iy — C:l)0 > p.m, S»tufd*y — t:QO ■.m.»1:00 p.m. b i j i j With A_Loan„From Fleet Financenter (Loans Up To ’25,000) F in a n c e n te r W illow O ak* S h o p p in g C en ter 1111 Y adkinville R d. M o d u v iU e.N C Phone 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985-SB The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the weelc of April 29-May 3 is as follows: GRADES K-6 Monday, April 29 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup and butter Apple juice Milk Lunch Cheeseburger or Sliced baked ham w-macaroni & cheese French fries Applesauce Slaw Sweet peas Roll Milk Tuesday, April 30 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly or honey Grape juice Milk Lunch M anager’s choice Wednesday, May 1 Brcakfust Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-jelly or honey Orange smiles Milk Lunch Beef-a-roni or Bologna & cheese sandwich Green beans Buttered corn W aldorf salad Vegetable strips & dip Roll Milk Thursday, May 2 Breakfast M anager's choice Lunch Creamed chicken on rice or Corn dog Mixed vegetables Fried okra Slaw Fruit crisp Biscuit Milk Friday, May 3 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Applesauce Milk Lunch Pizza or Chicken fillet sandwich Tossed salad Carrot salad Potato salad Fresh fruit Milk GRADES 7-12 Monday, April 29 Breakfast Cereal or French toast w-syrup & butter Apple juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or H am burger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Sloppy joe or Sliced baked ham w-macaroni & cheese Buttered potatoes Applesauce Slaw Forsyth Tech Sponsors Two Workshops For Business And Industry Forsyth Tech has scheduled two workshops for local business a n d . industry supervisors. “ The A rt of E m ployee M otivation” will be held at Forsyth Tech’s West Campus on Bolton Street Tuesday, May 14, from 8:30 a.m . to4:00p.m . It will include such topics as understanding and con trolling motivation, techniques for em ployee developm ent, a psychological profile of the em ployee of the 80’s, and an indepth study of human behavior. Also included will be problem-solving case studies involving job dissatisfaction, low performance, resistance to change, and poor cooperation. The case studies will give participants an opportunity to learn how to balance the use of technique and application in han dling employee behavior. “Em ployee Evaluation and In terviewing Techniques" will be held Wednesday, May 15, from 8:30 a.m . to 4:00 p.m. at the West Campus. This workshop will include in struction in the art of conducting interviews, m astering the art of questioning and listening skills, and the areas to avoid in the interview process. E ach w orkshop p a r ticipants will be involved in in terview ing and evaluating p e r form ance techniques through p ractical application sessions. Other methods of instruction will include case studies and group dynamics. Richard E. Harwell, trainer and consultant of M anagem ent Resources in Hickory, N.C., will conduct both workshops. Those interested m ay p re-register beginning M onday, A pril 29, througli the Forsyth Tech con tinuing education division, 760-2373. A workshop fee will be charged. Sweet peas Roll Milk Tuesday, April 30 Breakfast Cereal or Scrambled egg Toast w-jelly or honey Grape juice Milk Sandwich Pizza or H am burger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Davie County School Lunch Menu Milk Lunch M anager's choice Wednesday, May 1 Ilrcnkfast Cereal or Buttered biscuits w-jelly or honey Orange smiles Milk Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk Lunch Beef-a-roni or Chicken nuggets w-sauce Green beans Buttered corn Waldorf salad Vegetable strips & dip Roll Milk Tliursday, May 2 Breakfast M anager's choice Sandwich Pizza or Hamburger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit Frencii fries Milk Lunch Creamed chicken on rice or Corn dog Mixed vegetables Fried okra Slaw Fruit cup Biscuit Milk Friday, May 3 Breakfast Cereal or Sausage biscuit Applesauce Milk Sandwich Pizza or H am burger Cole slaw Tossed salad Fruit French fries Milk I.unch Hamburger quiche or Chicken fillet sandwich Tossed salad Carrot salad Potato salad Fresh fruit Milk "We Treat You S p e c i a l ! W h o le S m o k e dPicnic FRESH S te w in g o r B a k in gHens FRESH FROZEN N e w C ro p F lo rid a Tomatoes ■GREAT FOR SALADS' 4 8 C L b , Sliced Whole-Half-Quarters S m o k e d P i c n i c . Lb O B U SD A Choice Boneless Sirloin T i p R o a s t .................Lb * X U S D A Choice Boneless Sirloin ”* . . . Lb ZT i p S t e a k Fresh Ground C l i u c k . Armour Vehbest Boston Butl ^ « a P o r k R o a s t -------- Holly Farms Pick ol the Chix C l i i c k e n .................... U S D A Choice 3 Lb or More Value P a c h '^ ^ - a C u b e d S t e a k . . . ib USD A Choice Under 3 Lb Pflck > 4 0 C u b e d S t e a k . . . Lb * 2 * ^ 16 Oz Jimmy Dean Mild /Hot ^ ^ o a leO z.S unnylandA IIM eal - ' _ I..........................* 1 '* ’ 12 O z Valleydale Honee W eenee or ^ ^ ^ a - - - - ! ..............* 1 * ’ S a u s a g e le O z.S u n n yl:. B o l o g n a 12 0 z Valleydale .fu B e e E F r a n k s Lykes Family Favorite Smoked > Florida Sweet Yellow C o rn U.S. FANCY Ole Carolina Bacon 12 o z . C SLICED B o n e l e s s F u l l C u t Round Steak U S D A Choice Cubed Steak V» ilf fi B lu e I B o n n e t j Tender Fresh Asparagus California Strawberries Washington 138 Size Ex-Fancy Red O r Golden ^ Delicious Apples . EachX / Ready To Plant No. 1 Potted Rosebushes.........3/^10®® Vegetable or Flowering (Flat of 1 2 ■ >7"*) Bedding Plants ... TrayOV M a ig a r in e I M a r g a r in e B lu e B o n n e tMargarine 1 LB. QUARTERS G a llo n Sealtest^Milk °Ice M ilk ftMomu 0\l HMf CAllO\ “ LOWFAT, OR HOMOGENIZED C.'MlLV's ......... H y T o p Ice Milk 7 9 FL A V O R S LIMIT 2. PLEASE Hi-C Fru it D rinks 46 o z ALL FLAV O R S C h e f B o y A r D e e Pizzas 10 0 Z . ALL VA R IETIES [ F ro z e n Fo o d F a v o rite s ... Page P a p e rTowels 3 9 C Banquet Chicken 2 LB FR O ZEN FRIED L o w e s F o o d s Bread 1 ', LB LO A FU D r n iu u ' ___ « J 9 9 3 / $ l 19 O? Turkey, Salis Steak EX'Helping Dinners ........... 8 9 * . . . 4 9 * 6 9 * 11 Oz Buttermilk or Homestylo Eggo Waffles, a Oz Rich's Chocolate Eclairs 16 0 z Rich s Coffee R ic h ... 12 0 z Minute Miiid Fruit Punch or Lemonade .... 907Mumford Drive-Mocksville, N.C. - f ------ 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 M a y T l s N a tio n a l D a y O f P r a y e r Thousands of W ashington, D.C., workmen will find that their lunch packets for the next few days contain something extra: a small flier reminding them that Thur sday, May 2, is the National Day of Prayer. Travelers arriving at Las Vegas, Nev., or leaving, will see the sam e basic information, displayed on prom inent electronic “ reader- b o a r i" near the airport, with others in the downtown shopping area and near the famed Las Vegas “Strip.” In Parkersburg, W. Va., a week of p ray er-related activ ities will The Reverend Fred Carllon and family of Edgcwood Baptist Church will be honored with an appreciation supper. Saturday, April 27, at 0 p.m. in the church fellowship hall. All mem bers, form er m em bers and friends arc invited to attend. Uev. Carlton has acccpted a pastorate at Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Conway. South Carolina, and will leave Cooleemce the first of May. He has been pastor of E dgew o^ Baptist Church sincc 1972- climax on May 2 itself, the thirty- third consecutive National Day of Prayer since the Eighty-second Congress m ade the Day an annual observance in 1952, “ It would be impossible for any one person to know about all that was taking place, of course, but we are excited about the m any ac tivities we do know about - and we believe they represent only a small fraction of the whole picture,” Mrs. Bill Bright, co-chairman Herbert E. Ellingwood, chairm an of the U.S. M erit Systems Protec tion Board, also serves as co- chairm an of the independent, nonprofit group, w hich helps publicize the N ational D ay of P ray e r and encourages broad grassroots involvement. The Task Force is especially urging that all A mericans “Take 5 at 12” - take at least five m inutes at noon on May 2 - to express their thanks to God and pray “for His continued blessing on the nation and Its leaders," Mrs. Bright said. The 1985 presidential proclam ation setting aside the National Day of Prayer was issued by President Reagan on Jan. 29. Mrs. Bright noted that her office has learned of at least 10 counterpart proclamations by state governors, with others expected, in addition to num erous local proclam ations, prayer breakfasts and luncheons. Most numerous of all the ac tivities, though, she believes, will be those that never come to national attention, such as prayer-related worship services on May 2 and "millions of cases in which in dividuals or sm all groups simply stop for a few minutes, give thanks to God, and pray for the nation,” she said. C e n te r M e t h o d is t T o D e d ic a t e O rg a n S u n d a y A t II A .M .S e r v ic e New bishop John F. Donoghue of the Catholic Diocese of Charlotte visited St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville Friday, April 19th. He celeb rated m ass for parishioners at 6:30 p.m. followed by a covered dish dinner. The purpose of the visit was to m eet the pastor, M sgr. Richard Allen and church m em bers. The bishop also requested a meeting with the Parish Council mem bers. Bishop D onoghue hopes these m eetings w ith churches and missions in the diocese will allow him to speak about their specific needs and goals. There are 63 parishs and 22 missions in the Charlotte diocese. Bishop Donoghue, who was or dained the second bishop of Charlotte D ecem ber 18, 1984 comes from the W ashington D.C. area having served 19 years in the Chancery of the Archdiocese of Washington. ______ C m ter United M ethodist Church will have a service of dedication for its new organ on Sunday, April 28 at 11:00 a.m . The organ is an Alien Digital Organ and was installed in the church on M arch 27. The service will focus around m usic that day and feature a variety of m usical forms, Terry Hicks, pianist for Calvary Baptist Church in Winston- Salem and a senior at UNC-G m ajoring in m usic education, will be guest pianist for the dedication service, Terry is a graduate of West Forsyth High School, where he was a m em ber of the casts of M ame and of My F air Lady, He was ac com panist for the West Forsyth chorus, the M eistersingers, and has shared his mu*fc talent at Center m any tim es diiring the past six years. The guest organist for the dedication will be Ted Hayes, m anager of the church division of Case Brothers Piano Company, from whom the organ was pur chased. Approximately 30 voices in the choir will provide choral music for the service. In addition to the regular choir, it will be sup plem ented w ith students from Davie High, West Forsyth High, and Cherryville High schools. The adult choir will use “As We E nter Thy Holy Tem ple” by Ruth Artm an as a call to worship, and will use three anthem s during the service: “ For the Joy of M usic" by N atalie Sleeth, “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee” arranged by H arry Simeone, and “Come, Christians, Join to Sing” by Gordon Young. A trum pet trio is featured with the choir on “Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee.” All people who have sung in the Center Choir at any lim e during the history are invited to lake pari in the singing of “Because He Lives” at one point in the service. In addition to the adult choir, the children’s choir will perform "P raise the Lord” by Natalie Sleeth, The organ will be presented for dedication by Lawrence R, Carter, chairm an of the Administrative Board, The Rev, Cecil H, Marcellus J r., ThoTnasville D istrict Superintendent, will deliver the dedicatory serm on. The Rev, Claudia G. Harrelson is the pastor. Composers Ruth Artman and N atalie Sleeth have sent the m em bers of the congregation let ters of congratulations, which will be printed in the bulletin. The church extends an invitation to all m em bers of our church family and the community to share this morning of music and worship. Center United Methodist Church is located on Highway 64 west of Mocksville. Revival Seivice To Begin At Advance Revival services will be held at p irist Temple Church in Advance, beginning Wednesday, May I, and M ntinue nightly through Friday, M ay 3, at 7:30 p.m. G uest speaker will be the Reverend John Heath of The Am b assador C athedral Church of Winston-Salem. The public is invited to attend. The Rev. Bruce Rothrock, formerly of C lem m ons, and now a UM M inister serving in the Marlon District of the WNC Conference, will be guest speaker at Salem UMC, Davie Academy Road, Route I, Mocksville, April 28-May 1. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. Sermon topics for the four day scries will be: “F ear: A Spiritual G iant" (Psalm 27); "Like Cold W ater On A Burn" (John 4:5-42); “ ...As One Who is Unclean" (M att. 18:15-20); “The Prayer of Pow er" (Isa, 36. 37:l-22a), Special music will be provided by Sylvia Harrelson. April 28; “The Glory Road Singers". April 29; “The New Hope Baptist Chorus". April 30; and "T he B elievers", M ay 1. The membership of Salem issue an Invitation to all their friends and neighbors to come and worship with them for any one, or all of these services. A S S EM B LY OF GOD M A R A N A TM A C H R U T IA N A S S EM B LY B09 N. Moln Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Michael Brake Sunday School 10:00 a.m. AAornIng Worship 11:00a.m. Evening W orsh jp ^^,,^, 7:00 p.m. ■ADVANCE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l jW ftlty Cook, W tto r 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.BEA R C R E E K B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.■ L A tte B A F T Itr CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySctMol 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday_____________________7;30 p.m. J.P. GREEN m illing CO. JNC. 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 X . L ie . 5064 N .C . L ie . 15552 492-5474 998-4708 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WIIKesboro 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. Jirlcho Roid Mocktvllla, N.C. 271 Phone 634-5148 B R EA D O F L IF E B A P TIS T C H AP ELFour Corners Community on Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching 11:00a.m. C A LA tlA LN FR IE N D S H IP BAPVtSTCHURCH Calahain RoadRev. Graham Wooten. Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00p.m.Wed. BibleStudya. Prayer 7:00p.m. C A LV A R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 SoothRoute 7, Box 92. Mocksville, N.C. Jim Gryder, Pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m. CED A R C R E K K B A P TIS TCedar Creek Church Road C H IN Q U A P IN O R O V E B A P TIS T CHURCHC O M M U N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCHGladstone Rd. ‘ Sunday School 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. CO R N ATZER B A P TIS T CHURCHAdvance. N.C. D A V IE B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C L E Fork, N.C.10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m . 7:30:30p.«t C R E E K B A P TIS T Worship Evening Wednesday D U TC H M A N CHURCH Highway M l off 64 EA TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.ED G EW O O D B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway M l West Cooleemee, N.C.FA R M IN G TO N B A P TIS T CHURCHFarmington Road.. Sunday School Worship Youth Training Union FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH 309 N. Main street Mocksville, N.C. 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:M p.m. Oct. thru May Sunday School Worship Evening FIR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH Manjinal Streel Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:4Sa.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesilay 7:15p.m. FO R K BAPtVST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7;30p.m. G O SP EL B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 6, Moxksvllle, N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00o.m. G R E E N H IL L B A P TIS T CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00p.m.G R E E N M EAD OW S B A P TIS T Higttway 601-Farmlngton J. Keith Money. Pastor aunaay ^cnooi Worship Evening WednesdayHO P E B A P TIS T TA B E R N A C LE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evangelistic Wednesday CREATURES OF THE DARK A vivid Improssion remains with me today of a childhood experience. Running across a field, I spied a wooden cover over an abandoned well. With great effort 1 pushed it aside. As I did, I saw som ething- to this day I don't know w ha t-slow ly back out of the brilliant sunlight that now flooded the hole. It disappeared into a dark cave in the well's wall. Hair stood on end on m y neck, and I jumped up, slammed the top down over the hairy creature In the well and fled for home! had seen something that loved darkness rather than light. I could hardly believe m y eyes. Life has taught me the truth of the teaching of Christ, however, which says. "M en loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil." (John 3:19) Hard to believe, isn't it? -f-H- + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + A T T E N D C H U R C H T H IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + TJiis folumn bi-l»)tif{!> co «»ur rcadcri. Wo will acccpt printable items and pay $5.00 for cach item © Com m unity AdvarlUlnp puhlislicd. In ca&c of qtioiations, the name of ihc ouihor and the title and publisher of (he book must he ^iven. iicm^ to "G o d ’s Five Minute^.’* P.O. Bo i 16012. Asheville, N .C . 2S8I4. .C H E S TN U T G R O VE M E TH O D IS T (Ja m tt Chip W 4 M , PM tor Jnd*®. 4tn suonay Sunday“ ‘ Worshli Sunday School 10:00 a.m. hip CONCORD U N ITE D M E TH O D IS TCherry Hill Rd. C O O L E E M E E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Alton Fittoeraid, Pastor C O R N A TZ E R U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. O U LIN M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Advance, N.C. E L B A V tL L E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH ’Hwy. 601 Advanco, N .C FA R M IN O TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m. (and, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m. (3rd Sun.) J1:00 a.m. F IR S T 'U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. F U LTO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. 801 at Fork HARDISO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd. H U N TS V IL L E M E TH O D IS T Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m. L IB E R T Y U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Gladstone Rd. Worship (U t il 3rd) (3nd&4ttiSun.) Sunday School (ls t4 3 rs ) (2ndfc4th) 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 9:45a.m. M A IN V IL L E A .M .E. ZION CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, Pastor Rt. 6, Box 37 Mocksville, N.C. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00a.m. M O C K S U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCHAdvance, N.C.M T. O L IV E M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville Worship (2nd 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 UN IO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. O A K O R O V E U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Highway 151 East S A LEM U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Davit Academy Rd. SM ITH O R O V E U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. IM East, Mocksville Rev. J.C . Lane, PastorWorship (Istfc 3rd) 10:00 a.m.(2nd,4th.&ffhSun.) 11:00 a.m. Sunday School (1st*. 3rd) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 4th A 5th) 10:00a.m.BibleStudy Wed. 7:30p.m. James 4 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday School Worship W E S L E Y C H A P E L M E TH O D IS T 10:00p.m. 11:00 a.m. IO:OCa.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. IJA M E S C R O SSROADS B A P T .» T Kenneth Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JE R U S A LE M B A P TIS T Highway 601 Southy < - .Sunday School ‘worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m. B A P TIS T Evening Wednesday NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E CHURCH No Creek Rd. off 64 SM ITH G R O VE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highw ay 158 East TR IN IT Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Route 4. Mocksville. N.C. Gene Blackburn, Pastor V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Center Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:00p.m, ® ^'*TIST C H U R rH Yadkin Valley Toad . -> CA TH O LIC ST. FR A N C IS O F ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North Sunday 10:00a.m. CH UR C H O F CHRIST CO R IN TH CHURCH O F CH R IST Minister: Charile Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m, N O R TH M AIN S TR E E T CHURCH OF CH R ISTRobert Darnail, Minister SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:30p.m.CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH O F GOD Cooleemee, N.C. C L E M E N T O R OVE CHURCH OF GOD Highway 64 West I.W . nam es. Pastor Sunday School lip 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00p.m. Worship Evening Wednesday tU R R E N T IN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7, M ocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School Worship Evening Wed. Prayer Meeting Worship Evening Wednesday M O C K S V ILLE CHURCH O F GOD Hwy. 64 E . & Depot ST. ^ 10:00a.m. 1:00p.m. 1:00p.m. 8:00 p.m. 10:00a.m.11:00a.m: 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 6:30p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PAL C O O LE E M E E EP ISCO PA L CHURCH O F T H E GOOD S H EP H ER D Rev. WilMs M . Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m. Suqday School 10:50 a.m *s c e n$io5 '“ '’ * ‘' Rev. Canon C. Nichols, Pestor Syndey School 10:00 a.m .ChurchSchool 10:15a.m. Sunday W orship! Sermon lljOOa.m . Thursday Prayer Mtg. 7:00 p.m. IN TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L MOCKSVILLE IN. TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH PiStor Rev. Lindsay Walters SundaySchool 9:45a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m. Radio Program (W D SL) 1:00p.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid-Week filbly Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7:00 p.m.LU TH E R A N H O LY CROSS L U TH E R A N CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. M l S. Mocksville, N.C. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. .Worship 11:00a.m. M E TH O D IS T A .M .E. ZION M E TH O D IS T CHURCH A D V A N C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T Advance, N.C. B A IL F !Y 'S C H A F I L U N I T I DM E TH O D IS TBailey'S Chapel Rd. B E T H E L U N ITE D M IT H D D IS T Bethel Church Rd. ■ E T H E L E H E M U N ITE D M B TH O D ItT '^ T M " ‘’ uNST"0*’MItH0DIIT Highway 44 W n lR«v. ClaudK G. H a rrtlw n, M inuter 1st & 2nd Sunday ChurchSchool Advance. N.C.• Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.O rdS un.) 11:00a.m. Sunday School(3rd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. ZION C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Rev. Kermlt Shoaf, Pastor M O R AV IAN M A C ED O N IA M O R AV IAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor Hwy. M l & FarminetenSundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. evening 7:30p.m. S E V E N TH d a V Ad v e n t i s t :: S E V E N TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Milling Road■JMm -Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School Worship 9:30a.m.11:00a.m. P E N TE C O S TA L (HOLINESS C LA R K S V ILLE P E N TE C O S TA LLiberty Ch. Rd. Rev. Albert Gentle 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. P E N T E C O S T A L Sunday School Worship M O C K S V IL L E HOLIN ESS Milling Road Rev. Cunis woodSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 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 HO LIN ESS Don Sigmon. Pastor Sunday School Worship Evangelistic Worship 3rd 4 4th Sunday Worship Service ChurchSchool 5 t h Sunday ChurchSchool 9:45a.m.11:00a.m. 9:45a.m.10:45a.m. Wednesday Fam llyNlght---------t I r 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m 7:00p.m. P R E S B Y TE R IA N B IX B Y P R E S B Y TE R IA N CHURCHR. Shane Owens. Pastor Sunday School 9:45a.m. Worship 11:00a.m.Wednesday-Ch 7:00p.m. BibleStudy 8:00p.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE - 11:00 a.m. W E S L E tA N L IB E R TY W ES LEYA N CHURCH Jeff Collins. Pastor M O CK S V ILLE W ES LEYA N CHURCK Hospital Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith SundaySchool 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.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 S3 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE tra4t6 r &IMPLEMENTCO. Ford Farming Sales and Service New IHoiland 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 JEFFCOCO.JNC. 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 A r e a O b i t u a r i e s MRS. WILLIE MAE BEAN Mrs. Willie Mae Bean, 50, of Rt. 3, Mocltsville died Tuesday, April 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Slie had been in declining health for six months. •She was the wife of Neal Ray Bean and she was employed by Hanes Corporation. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m . at Eaton's Funeral Q iapel by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial will be in Fork B aptist C hurch cem etery. The family will receive friends Wed nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs. Bean was born in Davidson County, November 19, 1934, to the late Willie Clay and Ollie Shoaf Conner. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Tonia Moore, Rt. 2, Advance and Cindi Wilkerson, Rt. 3, Mocksville; one sister, Madgalene Rivelin, Lexington; two brothers, Jesse and Jack C onner of Lexington; and three g ran d children. JAMES L. BROWN Jam es Lawrence Brown, 44, of Midway Street, Cooleemee died in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital Sunday. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by Robert Creason and Stan Riddle. Burial followed in Liberty United Metliodist Church Cemetery, Route 4, Mocksville. Born February 19, 1941, in Rowan County, he was a son of Robert Brown of Salisbury and the late Thelma Griffin Brown. He was a self-employed brick mason. Survivors, in addition to his father, include his wife, Mamie B eatrice Belk Brow n; three daughters, A nnette, K athy and Tammy Brown, all of the home; a brother, Junior Brown of Hamlet; and a half brother, Wayne Brown of Salisbury, WILLIAM ERNEST GAITHER Funeral services for William Ernest Gaither, 69, of 720 Baker S treet, S tatesville, w ere held Saturday, April 20, 1985 at 2 p.m. at W estmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson in Statesville. B urial followed in Iredell M em orial Gardens. Mr. G aither known as “Boy” , died Tliursday, April 18, 1985, at Iredell M em orial H ospital, following alengtiiyilloess. Ho was a retired employee of K ew aunee Tech. E quipm ent Company, and a m em ber of the Methodist faith. He was born April 22, 1915 in Iredell County to the late Luico G aither and Edna Stroud Gaither. He was m arried in 1937 to Elizabeth Cleary Gaither, who survives. Other survivors include four sons, 'Wade Gaither and Mickey Gaither, •both of Statesville; Butch Gaither of ^M ocksville; Louie G aither of ■Statesville; 1 daughter, Mrs. Judy ■G. Laws of Statesville; 4 brothers, : Lester Gaither of Mooresville; Leo G aither of G reensboro, Clay ■Gaither of W inston-Salem , and Kelly G aither of Mocksville; 1 sister, Mrs. Lucille G. Morrison of G alax, V irginia; 7 great- granchildren and 1 great-great- grandchild. MISS SUSAN MAY GREEN Miss Susan May Green, 95, 944 Watson Ave., Winston-Salem, died Friday at her home. She was born November 20,1889, in Davie County to Peter and Laura Clifford Green. Miss Green attended Davie County Schools and Boonville Academy in Boonville. She was a 1912 graduate of N.C. State Normal and Industrial College in Greensboro which is now UNC-G. W hile attending and following graduation, Miss Green w as assistan t to the College R egistrar. She was later associated Witii the furniture firm Cantrell & Crim in Winston-Salem and became owner and operator of Crim, Brunt and Green until retirem ent in 1952. Miss Green was a m em ber of First Baptist Churcl) having taught Adult Ladies Sunday School Class for 55 years. Her interest in education and m issionary support w as wide spread. On one occasion, she was honored in a special way by the Pilot Mt. Baptist Association as the most exem plary Baptist Woman of First Baptist Church- a unanimous selection by the W omen's Council. Surviving are two nephews, William Green Eaton, W inchester, Ky. and John C harles E aton, W inston- Salem ; two great-nephews, John C. E aton, J r., W inston-Salem and R obert S. E aton, M etlakatla, Alaska and one great-niece, Mrs. Jack Supplee, Jr., Lexington, Ky. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at First Baptist Church by Dr. Paul Craven and the Rev. R onald E. R ice. B urial followed in Eaton Baptist Church cem etery in Davie County. The family requests m emorials be m ade to May Green Fund or Mission Memory Fund at First Baptist Church, 501 W. Fifth St., Winston-Salem 27101. WILLIAM C. NETTLES William Carl Nettles, 79, of Route 7, Mocksville, died of natural causes at Davio County Hospital April 13. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Monday at Rowan Memorial Park. Wayne Hendrix, m inister of the Church of Christ, officiated. Nettles was born Jan. 1, 1906, a son of Wade and Lula Cutler Net tles. He was retired from Ford Motor Co. in Melrose Park, III. Survivors include two sons, Joe Earl and Edw ard Nettles, both of Mocksville; five sisters, Lillian Nettles of Chicago, M argie M urry of M elrose Park, III., Opal Harbin of Ridgely, Tenn., Edna Duncan of Tam pa, Fla., and Irene Carpenter of Peoria, 111.; three brothers, Travis Netties of Chicago, Braxton Nettles of Providence, Ky., Marvin Nettles of Tiptonville, Tenn. MRS. NANNIE S. SPILLMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Nannie S eats Spillman, 87, of Rt. 2, Spillman Road, Mocksville, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Voglers C lem m ons C hapel, w ith burial following in the Farm ington cem etery. Mrs. Spillman died at Forsyth M em orial H ospital F rid ay af ternoon. She was the widow of Wiliam Steelman Spillman; and was a m em ber of Farm ington United Methodist Church. She had lived all her life in the Farmington C om m unity and had attended Farm ington High School. She was twrn in Davie County to the late John H. and Della Hauser Seats. Mrs. Spillman was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Charles J. (Lib) Nash of Silver Springs, Md. who died in August of 1984. Sur viving are three daughter, Mrs. G ilm er H. (F ran ces) E llis of Mocksville, Mrs. Gilmer E. (Della) Collette of Winston-Salem and Mrs. H. Ray (A nita) H arding, Mocksville; one son, William W. Spillman, Sr. of Mocksville; 18 grandchildren; 27 g re a t grandchildren and 2 great-great- grandchildren. M emorials m ay be made to F arm ington U nited M ethodist Church. CLYDE TENNYSON WALKER F uneral services for Clyde Tennyson W alker, 78, of 6205 West FriendlyAvenue, Greensboro, N.C., were held Friday, April 19, 1985, at Guilford College United Methodist Church, where he was a member. Burial followed in New Garden Friends Cemetery. Mr. W alker died Wednesday, April 17, 1985, at Wesley Long Community Hospital. He was a native of Mocksville, N.C., a m em ijer of Exxon Annuity Club and a retired agent for Exxon Corp. Surviving are wife, Mrs. Octa Greene W alker; daughter, Mrs. 1858 4 L O C A TIO N S 722-6101 120 South Main StreiM S E U y iC E FUIMERAL DIRECTORS .127 Years of Service 722-6106 2951 Kuynoldu Roud 7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 M lddlebrooKJ)rlvu, Clemmons N A T IO N A L S l-L E C T I-D M O R TIC JA N S < S 246-2366 405 Soutli Main Street. , Lexinplun Linda Hanks of Winston-Salem; sister, Mrs. M argaret Caudle of Mount Airy; brothers, Fred W alker of High Point, Lawrence W alker of Statesville; and one grandchild. M emorials m ay be m ade to Guilford United Methodist Church, 1205 Flem ing Road, Greensboro, N.C. 27410. MRS. VIRGINIA IJAMES WALKER Mrs. Virginia Clayton Ijames W alker, 83, of 707 Oakview Rd., High Point, died at 10:13 a.m . Tuesday, April 16, 1985, in High Point Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for 2 years and critically ill for 6 days. She was born June 14, 1901, in Davie County, a daughter of Frank and Amy C artner Ijam es. A resident of High Point since 1921, she was a Charter M ember of Ward Street United Methodist Church and the E lizabeth A lbright Sunday School Class. On November 24, 1920, she was m arried to Fred McLaren W alker who survives of the home. . Also surviving are one son, Bobby Stewart W alker of 3409 Greenhill Drive; three sisters, Mrs. Theo Tutterow of King, M rs. Zeb (Ruby)Rush of 118 Kinview Street in Archdale, and Mrs. Katherine McVey of Greensboro; one grand d aughter and two g reat-g ran d children. Funeral services were held at 11:00 a.m . Thursday at Ward Street United Methodist Church by tlie Rev. Gary Kling and the Rev. Tim Albert. Burial followed in Center United Methodist Church Cemetery near Mocksville. The fam ily requests that m em orials be made to the organ fund at Center United Methodist Church, Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. HAL R. YORK Hal Redm an York, 68, of Sloan Mill Road, Route 1, Olin, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital at 10 p.m. W ednesday following an illness of 4 months. He was born in Iredell County April 1, 1917, and was a son of the late J. Gaston York and Ivah Redman York. He was a retired farm er. Mr. York was a m em ber of Taylor Springs Baptist Church, where he was chairm an of the Iward of deacons, and a ssistan t Sunday School teacher for the adult m en's Bible class. He was past M aster of Wilson Masonic Lodge 226 of Olin, and the Scottish Rite of Winston- Salem. He graduated from Union Grove High School and attended Ap palachian State University. On October 25, 1952, he was m arried to the form er Ineze Brown, who survives. Also surviving are one brother, Jam es R. York of Mocksville, and one sister, Mrs. Frank Turner of Statesville. Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Friday at Taylor Springs Baptist Church with Rev. J. C. Gwaltney and Rev. Wayne Levan officiating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. H onorary p allb earers w ere m em bers of the adult m en’s Bible class of the church. Full Masonic rites were accorded at the gi'aveside by m em bers of Wilson Masonic Lodge and John G. York, M aster of Farm ington Lodge in Davie County. The family received friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday night at Bunch-Johnson funeral home. M emorials m ay be made to the T aylor Springs Sunday School classroom s, or to the Fellowship Hall Building fund in care of Taylor Springs Baptist Church, Route 2, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Otis Canupp of Cooleemee will be ordained in an ordination scrvice, Sunday, April 28, at 7 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church. Air. Canupp ha.s done evangelistic work and has been a nieniber of this cluu'cli for thirty-six years. He has acccpted pastorate at Woodleaf Baptist Church, Woodleaf Koud. Friends and relatives arc invited to attend this special service. Bailey’s Chapel Sponsors Benefit Barbecue Supper Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church is sponsoring a benefit barbecue April 26 and 27. Barbecue will be sold April 26 beginning at 5 p.m. and continuing into the night. Sales on Saturday will begin at 9 a.m . and continue until supplies are depleted. A bake sale is planned for Saturday. Sen. Paul Smith Lauds Child Protection Act Senator Paul S. Smith of the 23rd District called Governor M artin's "Child Protection Act" the most im portant piece of legislation to come before the General Assembly this session. The bill, introduced in the state Senate on Monday, is a part of G overnor Jim M artin's overall legislative package as outlined in his Stale of the Stale m essage in February. “There has been an alarm ing increase in this most heinous type of child abuse," Senator Smith said. “This bill will help provide the type of protection needed in combating the sexual abuse of children. Passage of this legislation, the most im portant to be introduced in this year's session, will prove that 1985 is truly the “Year of (he Child." Senator Sm ith, from Rowan County, represents Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties. Regular 4th Sunday Night Singing Scheduled The regular 4th Sunday niglit singing will be held Sunday, April 28, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville In terdenominational Church. Guest perform ers will be "The Sounds of Faith", from Statesville. Tiie public is invited to attend. The church is located on Highway 64 West. Special Singing At Turrentine Church The 4th Sunday night singing will be held at T urrentine B aptist Church, Sunday, April 28, at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be Joe Long and the Craft Brothers of Winston- Salem, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Cana Homemakers Meet The C ana Extension Homemakers Club met April 18 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Minnie Pope who directed the devotional period. "Learn to Love Life” was her topic. Seven m em bers answered roll call with why “I Enjoy Spring” . Minutes of the M arch m eeting were read and approved. M rs. Ruth E ssie gave the treasurers report. Pennies were collected. The Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. In the P.O.W . M rs. Ruby Leagans shared information on the District Cultural Arts Contest to be held May 28 at the N.W. Spring District Day. Mrs. E ra Latham and Mrs. Ruby Leagans gave an in teresting account of the last area meeting. . “Meal Planning Basics” was this month's lesson and was expertly taught by Mrs. Ruth Essie. We were, dismissed with the club collect. The hostess served refreshm ents of chicken salad sandwiches, nuts, potato chips, pickles, butterscotch bars, pound cake, tea and coffee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 5 ,198S-7B Rev. J. D. Revis To Speak At Cooleemee The Reverend J.D . Revis, a form er p astor of Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church, will speak there Sunday, April 28, at the 11 a.m . service. Following the worship service, Mr. Revis and his family will be honored with a covered dish lun cheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs R obert C reason in N orth Cooleemee, Friends and m em bers of the church are invited to attend both the service and luncheon. Annual Tutterow Reunion Sunday The annual Tuttterow Reunion will be held Sunday April 28 at the Center Community Building. All Tutterows and their relatives are invited to come and bring a picnic lunch. You are especially invited to come to the )1:00 a.m . service at Center United Methodist Church to share in the dedication of the new organ by our District Supt. Rev. Cecil M arcellus. If you have ever been a m em ber of the Center Choir you are especially invited to attend and join in a special song with other form er members. Lunch in the community building will immediately follow the services at the Church. Singles Club Meets The Salisbury Christian Singles Fellowship Club will meet Satur day, April 27, at the Western Sirloin Fam ily Steakhouse at 1005 East Innes Street, Salisbury, N.C. The month's program will feature Jan and Jim Stamp who will present a program of music and inspiration. Dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the program at 7:30 p.m. More information m ay be ob tained by contacting Ernie Smith at (704) 636-5901 or 636-7555. Brochure on constipation Constipation isa condition, not a disease. That’s why most of us rarely take it seriously. A better j understanding of bowel function could help youi correct some of the habits that may contribute to!I constipation. ' < Available at our Rx counter, while supplies last, , isa Free brochure detailing the digestive tract and ,1 offering hints for prevention and control of ^constipation. { We care about your well being. Stop by today and let us help you gain a better understanding o f; ''your digestive tract. Establish a healthy bowel routine. Pick up your Free brochure this week.. L M E M D l'R B Y IN V IT A T IO N CREMATORY SERVICE, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 A L T H Y S A V IN G S Christopher Lee Barney, son of R andy and Bonny B arney celebrated his first birthday April 18 and had his first birthday party Sunday, April 21. A red wagon cake with a bear cake on top decorated by Mrs. Debra Barker, was served along with other refreshm ents. Guests were: grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wells and Paul Barney; Uetty Potts, Lucy Barney, Roniniie and Kathy Barney, Brenda and Jeff Shewmake, Barbara Gray and Scott Boger, Dina and Kim Wells, Junior and Gale Barney. A special guest w as his great- grandmollier, Mrs. Wiley Barney of A dvance. C hristopher received many nice gifts. Freshman Orientation Is Set At N.C. State The dates have been set for the 1985 F reshm an O rientation Program at North Carolina State U niversity. A pproxim ately 3,500 incoming freshmen are expected to participate. Orientation is being held on the following dates for students in the eight undergraduate schools: June 12-14: P hysical and M athematical Sciences and Tex tiles. June 16-18: U niversity Un d e s ig n a te d C u r r ic u lu m ; engineering students w ith last names A through K. June 19-21: Engineering students with last names L through Z. June 23-25: Agricultural Institute, Education; Agriculture and Life Sciences with last names A through June 26-28: Agriculture and Life Sciences students with last names L through Z and Design students. Aug. 19-23: Forest Resources students in forestry and con servation. Late orientation is scheduled Aug. 22-23. Bible Stories The regular scheduled Saturday ; morning Library sponsored Bible • story-lelling time, Saturday, Apripl ! 27, will be held at Rich Park at 10 a.m . A picnic will follow the story ■ telling period. Children of all ages are invited to ; attend. • F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s We Appreciate Your Busineaa i PITTSBURGH^ PAINTS S A L E A Paint Sale For People Who Want More Than Just A Lower Price! April 30,1985SALE ENDS_ Wall hide- Latex Flat Wall Paint Goes on creamy smooth (wilh less roller spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing. Sun-Proof' Latex Flat House Paint A durable house paint that goes on smoothly, easily. Keeps that "just painted look" despite sun and weather. VJ (ie; C Interior ^ Wall White Exterior REG. PRICE '15.99 GAL NOW ONLY * 1 0 1 ? REG. PRICE ‘18,99 GAL NOW $ i Q 9 5 * ONLY I O GAL *W hitG and ready-m ixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher. Pittsburgh'Paints make painting worth the effort. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. PHONE 634-2167 . . . ...162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 The Advance Co-Ed League is the only league of its kind in Davie and one of few in the state. ''We're families that wanted to play, organized, competitive sports, Linda Carter said, who helped organize the league. Mrs. Carter (right, standing) briefs team members. Tney are (seated, I Donna Carter, member o? the Advance Co-Ed Softball League, takes her place at bat during a practice game. The Season began Sunday. _________ _____________________ ... FOR SALE... Garden Mulch Rotten Bark & Sawdust Slab Firewood Rough & Finished Lumber at Sawmill Prices Custom Built Utility Buildings Decorative Outdoor Wood Products You may pick up at plant or we will deliver. See or call Bob Powell L R . P o w e ll L u m b e r C o . 4 miles West of Mocksville off U.S. 64 492-5100 weekdays 9 am to 5 pm or 634-5054 day • nights • weekends to r) Pat Carter, Adam Carter, Jessica Carter, Lori Carter, Dana Zimmerman, Donna Carter, (back row) Donna Burton, Jim m y Norman, Brenda Norman, Larry Wiles, David Carter and Linda Ledford .(P h o lo i by R o bin F e rg u jto n )Tom m y Wiles serves as pitcher of the Carter Team , one of ten teams in the newly formed co-ed league. The league is family oriented with games played on Sunday afternoon at the bail field adjacent to Shady Grove School. Men And Women Play Side By Side On Advance Co-Ed Softball Teams Each Sunday Afternoon By Kathy Tomlinson It started innocently enough as a Sunday afternoon softball gam e ... a way of enjoying the fellowship of family and friends and a means of woriting off those excess pounds. However, what once involved one or two families has grown to en com pass 10 team s of serious minded ball players. W hat m akes this 10 team league of 200 m em bers different from other leagues? Plenty, according to Linda C arter of Smith Grove. It’s the only co-ed league in Davie and one of few in the state. It's a new approach to an old game. The Advance co-ed League began three years ago with m em bers of the 10 team s comprised of mothers, fathers, brothers, sisters, cousins, and maybe a few aunts and uncles. “ It’s for sure that no one is this league bad mouths another team ,” Mrs. C arter laughed. “We’re all related, and that would mean big trouble,” The Advance Co-Ed team used the ballfield adjacent to Shady Grove school for all gam es with men and w om en, husbands and w ives, brother and sisters standing side- by-side in their bid for the winning hit or that much needed out. “ Rest assured that the women in this league are just as aggressive during a gam e as the m en,” Mrs. Carter said. “ Most of us are veteran softball enthusiasts and take the gam e very seriously.” T eam m em bers a re evenly dispersed so that one team will not outpower the other where actual brute strength is concerned. “We have a m ale pitcher with a fem ale serving as catcher,” Mrs. C arter explained. Two women are placed in the infield and two in the outfield. The back lineup alter nates.” All of the 200 league m em bers are from the Smith Grove-Advance area, with the exception of 4 or 5 who come from Forsyth to play. The league is open to players 15 years or older with anyone younger playing only under the strict supervision of the team ’s coach and their parents. Each team is allowed a roster of 20 players. Mrs. C arter adm its that the overwhelming response to the Co- Ed League was not anticipated when the idea of a league was first conceived three years ago. "W e were just a group that wanted to play organized softball," she said. “ However, word got out and we soon had six team s that first year.” Other team s were added the next year with the final limit set at ten team s this season. “There are still team s that want to play in this league, but we simply couldn’t handle any m ore,” she said. “Plans are underway to organize another league known as the Smith Grove Co-Ed.” The Co-Ed League is a family oriented one which plays five gam es each Sunday afternoon between 2 p.m. and fl p.m. "There are no gam es on holidays such as M other’s Day, F ather’s Day, etc., because we are all family oriented and realize that this tim e must be set aside to fulfill family obligations,” Mrs. Carter said. The league began its season Sunday, April 21. When the group is on the field each m an and woman works for the benefit of their team , giving each play th eir best. “ W e’re very competitive and have some really outstanding players,” she said. “ Many of the players are form er m em bers of m en’s and women's team s who want to play ball without all the travel from place to place. Judy Howard, a co-ed league m em ber and form er player for the' Borden's team said this aspect is what attracted her to join the Ad vance Co-Ed. “ I’ve been, everyw here w hile playing for Borden’s,” she said, “and I like the aspect of playing com petitive, organized softball at home. I think this is one reason for its success thus far.” The league plays serious ball with each team fighting tooth and nail for the league championship. However, they stop with this award. "We don’t advance to district or state *.our- nam ents,” she said. "Our season ends here.” Mrs. C arter said that the Smith Grove recreaction committee has been most supportive in getting the league off the ground. “We can’t thank them enough for their sup port,” she said. “They have helped secure bases plus donated funds to get the league operating.” The Advance Co-Ed loves spec tators, Mrs. C arter said. "W e’re family oriented and would welcome any family wishing to watch us play. Come out some Sunday af ternoon. I’ll promise a good gam e.” Women in the league agree ttat they are iust as aggressive and competitive as men when it comes to playmg softbal). Linda Ledford, ^ d y said they liked the idea of playing competitive softball without having to travel from place to place with an all female league. AUCTION CARD BENEFIT AND SILENT AUCTION SPONSORED BY DAVIE HIGH ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB FRIDAY.MAY 3, 1985 At 7:30P.M. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Athletic Physical Baked Goods Skill Saw Sim pie Wills Membership To Natullus Motor Oil Realty Appraisal Albums Filters Car Tune-Up Produce Dog Food Season Pass To D.H.Crafts Ceramics Football Games Posters Steak Dinners Dog Sham poo Stuffed Bear American Flag (Flown Scrubs Tee-Shirts Over Capital For D Grill Baker Table N.C. Flag T.V.bad Of Mulch Gift Certificate Office Chair Free Permanent Ice Cream Freezor Plaque Travel Bag Savings Bonds Duffle Bag Hang-up Bag Gold Necklace Gift Set Carolina Items Car Floor Mats Garden Hose Flower Arrangement Peck Bucket Barbecue Dinner Comforter Hair Spray Putt Putt Passes Potted Plants -Other Items Too Numerous To Mention- Ticlcets*2.50 Tickets May Be Purchased From IVIocksville Sporting Goods, Davie Discount Drug Store, Discount Drug (Cooleemee^ Mocksville Furniture and Electric Co., Inc., R&S Sporting Goods, Mickey Gartner, phone 634-2819., Larry Campbell • 998-8222, Susie Wilson, Jane Anderson 492-7600 Paid For By The Davie High Athletic Booster Club_______________ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 5 ,1985-9B M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t Investing has gollen trickier in the 1980s and a comprehensive approach has developed that deals effectively with the new financial environm ent, according to the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. Over the past few years, the pace of financial change has been furious, com plicating financial decisions for the average investor: Bank deregulation has unleashed a plethora of new financial products from which to choose, interest rates lack the long-term stability they once had and new tax laws continue to flow out of Washington. W hat’s an investor to do? According to the CPAs, you m ay find some answers by designing an investment plan and incorporating it into an overall financial strategy. Here are some ideas on how to lay the groundwork for your investment plan. Set your goals. "A lot of people invest blindly," says Suzanne M cGrath, a CPA and investment advisor. "They don't invest with an eye toward their personal goals or plan their investments to fit in with th e ir tax bracket and overall financial picture.” Will your investment income go toward paying your rent or m or tgage? Are some of your in vestm ents purely speculative? Or are you investing for your child's education? In each case, your in vestm ent choice should be tied to your reason for investing - coor dination between your goals and investm ents. M arried couples should discuss shared financial goals. You m ay also find it useful to list goals in order of imporlance; that will help narrow down your investment choices. Match goals with Investments. You'll want to m atch the m aturity, risk, yield and tax implications of an investm ent against your goals. Consider the case of a m arried couple who want to fund their seven- year old's college education. The couple know they have a 10-year- fram e in which to achieve their goal - am assing the education fund. They agree that their goal precludes high-risk investing. Once this kind of prelim inary evaluation is com pleted, you can narrow down your investm ent options still further. ICvuluatiiig hivcstm ent optiniis. “ Every investm ent has specific benefits and d raw b ack s," says Howard Safer of the American In stitu te of C PA s' P ersonal F inancial Planning C om m ittee. “That means people should chart the pluses and minuses of each investment option." Safer suggests evaluating in vestm ents and goals based upon four criteria: safety of principal, cash flow, appreciation and tax implications. "E ach of the criteria should be weighed on a scale from one to five, with the total not ex ceeding 10," says Safer. “Then com pare how you rate each in vestment and how the criteria match the ratings of your goals." H ere's how this evaluation grid would work in the case of the young couple who want to fund their child's education. In one column they'd rale their goals for safety of principal, cash flow, appreciation and tax benefits. Alongside their goals, they would rate two in vestm ents between which they are trying to decide. Let's suppose they are trying to choose between a zero coupon bond that would Ix; pur chased in their child's nam e and a dividend-yielding mutual fund that is income oriented. In this case the evaluation grid might help the couple decide that the zero coupon bond is a better investment for meeting their goal - to finance their child's education. Safely of principal and appreciation - their most im portant goals - are both satisfied by the relatively secure bond investm ent. The evaluation grid allows them to see this clearly. D raw ing up a system for evaluating investment options is just one of the factors in investment planning. B e n e f i t s A b o u n d F o r L o c a l H o m e B u y e r s County Wide Open House Is Sunday W hether its newlyweds looking for their first home or a family of four which simply needs more space, the decision to buy a new home opens the door to a barrage of tiuestions for the prospective home buyer. Many people don’t know exactly where to begin once the initial decision to purchase a home is made. However this weekend, the best place to start is with 8 homes open for viewing in the County-Wide Open House sponsored by the Davie County Board of Realtors. The County-Wide Open House, a first for the local Board of Realtors, offrrs the potential home buyer with many advantages in his or her search for a home. One of the biggest benefits of an event of this size is the convenience. In one afternoon, interested persons can view all eight homes without the hassle of an appointment. All homes featured during the event will be open for viewing from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, April 28th. “The local Parade of Homes is designed for the convenience of the buyer," said Sara Wood, m em ber of the local Board of Realtors. “ It affords an opportunity for a potential buyer to inspect various homes at his or her leisure." Mrs. Wood said that the Open House has been staged in con junction with Private Property Week to be observed nationwide __ April 28 - May 4. The purpose of Private Property Week iirto'^make~ citizens aw are of their rights and privileges as property owners. The homes being shown Sunday range from cozy starter homes to spacious single family dwellings. Because sizes vary from 1,000 square feet on up, single folks, young couples and large families can find just the right size for their own personal needs. (P ho to by R o bin P trg u sio n ) This spacious two-story home on East Maple Avenue in Mocksville Is one of eight local homes featured in a countywlde "Parade of Homes" Sunday. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Board of Realtors M atching goals with investments and designing a system to evaluate investm ent options are only a small part of a person's investment plan. The m ajor effort of investment planning is directed a t in corporating your investm ent strategy into your overall financial picture. Your investments must com plem ent your retirem en t, e state, insurance and tax strategies. Investm ents should be re-evaluated annually - at the very least - to determ ine if you are on the right track. You m ay want to contact a CPA for help. Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc. MONEy "m ANAGEMEOT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by the N orth C arolina A ssociation of Certified Public Accountants. There is also a wide price range from which to choose. You can visit homes priced in the $40,000’s, as well as ones over $100,000. Homes featured in Davie Countv Parade of Homes are dispersed all over the county with some situated within the city limits of Mocksville and others located in various points in the county. “With the Parade of Homes, people who are looking for homes have a wide selection of locations to visit,” Mrs. Wood said. Don’t be discouraged if that perfect home isn’t among those toured Sunday. “A home must meet individual needs,” Mrs. Wood said. “At each open liouse you’ll find a representative qualified to answer any questions you might have about other homes available. R epresentatives will also be available to guide persons through the houses, answ er any questions and point out special features. For first tim e home buyers, the County-W ide P arad e of Hom es gives them a chance to view a num ber of homes and basically get started on their search. “ I think there are a num ber of potential buyers who feel better getting their feet wet on their own," Mrs. Wood said. "This week's open house allows these people to shop for a home in a “low-key” atm osphere, without any pressure to buy.” Mrs. Wood also pointed out that an open house of this size is an excellent learning experience and confidence builder for any potential home buyer. “ Most people will go into a lot of homes before they buy," she said. “The m ore they see the better they feel about their final choice.” Specific directions and a brief description of homes featured in Sunday’s Parade of Homes can be found on this page. Ten local Realty firm s comprise the Davie County Board of Realtors. They are Davie Realty, Realty Ranch, Potts Realty, Larew-Wood- Johnson, C entury 21, H ow ard R ealty, L eonard R ealty, Home Place Realty, Betty Potts Realty, and Sidden Realty. The hnmps prpspnied in (his County-Wide Parade of Homes are only a sam ple of the many homes available in the Davie County area. Before you actually head out on that house hunting spree, sit back and look through the homes open Sunday, then spend an enjoyable afternoon browsing through some of the a re a ’s m ost appealing residences. Sunday April 28,1985 Open House Hours: 2-4 P.M. Ilolling Hills Lane (Willow Run) new frame- siding Rancher. 3BR, 1 Vi> B. insulated. Elect. BB heat. City w ater and sewer. Choose own colors. Large lot. |49,500. 158 N. to right on Milling Rd. Rt. on Rolltng Hills Ln. Last house on left. Davie Realty 704-634-6111 1‘rcbtun Home-Twinbrook Acres-3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, glassed enclosed porch, carport, paved drive-very attractive and well maintained. Ilwy (M E„ Rt. on Hast Lake Dr.. Lt. on frestvlew J)r. Larew-Wood'Johnson 704-634-6281 Little John Drive. (Fox Meadow) 3BR brick Rancher., 2B, bsmt. playroom, central air, heat pump, vacuum system . 2FP. 1170 Sq ft. heated. Large lot, excellent location. 158 N. to left on Redland Rd. Approx. 2 ml. to right on Little John Dr. 7th house on right. Davie Realty 704-634-6111 No. 550-CHURCH ST.-Brlck 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 built-in bookshelves and cabinets, child's playhouse, 2.96 acre lot, good cond. <130,000.00. Directions-N. Main St. to Church St., house on left, top of hill, many pine trees in front yard. Howard Realty & Insurance 704-634-3538 A D V A NCE-Beautlfully landscaped ranch home with full basem ent In Creekwood subdivision. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, playroom, office, double car garage with heat pump and central air. Only (82,500. Hwy. 801N, left on Creekwood Dr., Right on Forest Dr., 2nd house on left. Howard Realty & Insurance] 704-634-3538 Osborne Home-6 bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, beautiful oak double stairw ay, hardwood floors and mantles. Large porches, beautiful landscaping, garage and storage building. Nice neighborhood convenient to downtown. 1'urn left onto E. M aple Ave. off S. Main St. Larew-Wood-Johnson 704-634-6281 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE-Executive brick home, 2900 sq. ft., 3 Bedrooms, 2Vj Baths, Large pool on landscaped lot. A m ust see! 601 South to 80M t. on 801-L. Into Edgewood 'C ircle or 801 South past 601 then L. Into Edgewood. Leonard Realty 704-634-3875 CEDAR FO R EST F arm ington, Im maculate 3 bedroom 2 Bath tri-level, garage, pretty wooded lot. Low 60's. Farm ington Road-R. at 801 Llght-R. Into Cedar Forest or 801 N., left Into Cedar Forest. Leonard Realty 704-634-3875 lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 Recollections Of An Unexpected Flight To Richmond By Roscoe Brown Fisher Eleven thousand feet above the earth I The white sleepy clouds on either side of the Cessna 401 were beautiful to behold. Above the more turbulant near-to-earth air currents, the plane leveled into smooth flight. From m y vantage seat in the rear of the plane, I had a clear view of Pilot Kim Leonard and his co-pilot, Ja m e s E dw ards. Ju st behind L eonard 1 saw a som ew hat frightened little lady facing m e nam ed Jackie Burchette. She had never been in an airplane. Across from Jackie sat a nurse in white, Shirley Leazer of the Coronary Care Unit of Iredell Memorial Hospital of Statesville. Shirley, seated on the side of the streacher across from B urchette, w as adjusting the oxygen for Johnny, Ja c k ie ’s husband. I was in the single rear seat listening to the click of my cam era as I took a photo of the pilots and passengers. Is this real? Or am I just dreaming? The six of us were anxiously on our way to the Medical College of Virginia in Richmond, where Johnny Burchette is a can didate for a heart transplant. Johnny, age 35, whose years - perhaps days - are numbered without a heart transplant, sat up during the entire 280 miles from Statesville to Richmond. Word had been received the day before the flight from Dr. Jam es B radford, S tatesville attending physician, that Johnny Burchette, a tran sp lan t candidate, w as scheduled for im m ediate evaluation by the Medical College of Virginia. Arrangem ents for transporting Burchette and his wife, Jackie, were immediately m ade by Mrs. Ava Moore, Area Coordinator for transplants. Phil Hazel of the S tatesville Flying Service was contacted. Flight plans were to leave the Statesville Airport at 10 a.m . the following morning. There was one seat left in the seven passenger Cessna. Could Rev. Roscoe Brown Fisher, a m em ber of the Johnny Burchette Heart Fund Committee, accompany the Rich mond-bound plane? Complications! I had a wedding scheduled for 1:00 p.m. No wayl A tim e for meditation! Which was more urgent? Nothing really urgent about the w edding. H ere w as Johnny Burchette, a possible life at slake. Tlie wedding was to take place in our home. Time was moving - 9:00 a.m . - plane leaving at 10:00. “ Pauline, can you take care of the wedding, if I get a m inister?" "I doubt it, but if you can get a m inister, I can try," she replied. Time moving. The first m inister replied, “ I have a policy that I will not m arry a couple I have not counseled.” "They have l)een counseled," I said. A second clergym an was called. Rev. Herbert H. Culler, Jr. agreed to perform the wedding ceremony. Grabbing my cam era, I was on my way to the Statesville Airport. The Cessna 401 took off at 10:15 a.m . Traveling approxim ately 225 miles per hour, the mercy plane coasted down the runway at Richmond Municipal Airport at 11:45 a.m ., approximately an hour and a half after taking off from Statesville. After a brief wait at the Richmond Airport, we placed Johnny Bur- chette in an am bulance of the Henrico Volunteer Rescue Squad. Twenty minutes later, with the personal assistance of Ron Barlow, B arbara Kindy, and Jacque C arter of the Rescue Squad, our party was met al the hospital by Jean M artinez, patient rep resen tativ e of the T ransplant P rogram of the Hospital. Within a m atter of minutes we were waiting m om entarily at the Em ergincy Unit. The Em ergency U nit physician approached our party and asked, “Which is Johnny Burchette?” The physician looked at m e and then at Johnny. I knew I needed a few things, but I was pretty sure I did not need a new iieart. The nurse and I pointed to Johnny. There he stood erect, our nurse beside him, without oxygen, as if he had never had a pain. "Any pains on the way from S tatesv ille?” the physician inquired. “ No, sir," Johnny replied. We accompanied Burchette to his room: 318 on the 10th floor. I will always rem em ber the tears tumbling down the cheeks of Jackie Burchette, the little country girl, wife of Johnny, as we left her at the 1000-bed Medical Center in Rich mond, their two children back in Statesville. An half hour later, Nurse Shirley Leazer and I were boarding the Cessna 401 for Statesville. Pilots, Kim and Jam es, had waited for us at the airport. As the mercy plane lifted its nose toward the heavens, I was grateful for a flight I would never forget. Possibly we had saved a life! rfe-VitS Heart Transplant Candidate - Johnny Burchette of Statesville arrives by plane at Richmond, Virainia, Municipal Airport to be transferred by Rescue Squad Ambulance on way to the Medical College of Virginia. Leonard Realty . J4 Town Square 704-634-3875 WESTRIDGE N ear 1-40 and Forsyth Co. Pretty Split Foyer on wooded landscaped lot. Wooden HOT TUB & Satelite DISH rem ain. A choice location. 601 N. - 2 large WORKSHOPS on an acre lot plus 1600 s.f. home for $49,950. EDGEWOOD - Relax by the pool and enjoy this pretty 2900" s.t. home on a large lot. Good location for Celanesc and MAN. $95,700. DAVIE ACADEMY - Im m aculate brick rancher with basem ent. M any E x tras. $82,500. 601 N. - Believe or Not, 2 wooded acres, a 2300 s.f. brick home and ' large workshop for $89,900. CEDAR FOREST - 3 BR, tri- level. fireplace, like NEW, I51G s.r. $62,900. 801 S. - 3 bdrm . remodeled Rancher, stove, ref., w asher and : dryer rem ain. A STEAL at $35,000. WOODED M OBILE HOME LOT. $2800. RESTRICTED building sites, 2</j to acres. Some wooded with stream $8900 to $19,900. Linda Leonard C34-3650 Elizabeth Buhl 919-998-6187 By Ruth Hutchison Japanese quail are tiny birds that for decades in Japan have been prized as pets and g^me birds and valued for their song and their egg production. Now, at North Carolina State University the birds are proving useful in the study of the nation’s leading killer, c a r diovascular disease. Cr. Jason Shih, associate professor of poultry science at NCSU, is using the birds to study atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, a condition that can cause a heart attack or stroke. “ Because of the chronic nature of atherosclerosis, which develops in humans over a period of 50 to CO years, the disease is difficult to study,” said Shih. But in using the quail, which weigh about four ounces and age rapidly, Shih has solved that problem. — -------- Through genetic selection, he has succeeded in breeding birds which are t)oth highly susceptible and highly resistant to atherosclerosis and also has speeded up the tim e it takes for the birds to develop the disease, just nine weeks. Other animal models take con siderably longer and some, such as rats and mice, do not easily develop hardening of the arteries. Others such as rabbits, which often are used atherosclerosis research, are plant-eaters. Thus th eir diets^ unlike that of the omnivorous quail, are not com parable to human diets. Shih said the quail have a short lifespan. When a bird reaches the age of two, the condition of its a r teries is equivalent ot that of a 60- year-old person. “ Male birds are very susceptible to the disease, whether they develop it spontaneously or whether we induce it by cholesterol feeding," said Shih. Like human males, male birds develop the disease more frequently than females. Shih said the diesease in the quail develops in much the sam e way as in humans, with fatty deposits building up and lesions forming on the aorta. Although he has used the quail for nutrition studies involving cholesterol and dietary m anagem ent, and for testing drugs that m ay slow the disease, Shih is now focusing his research on the Realty Ranch cause of hardening of the arteries. He believes a virus m ay be the prim ary cause and that cholesterol intake m ay only be a secondary cause. Shih said scientists at Cornell University have discovered a direct cause-effect relationship between a herpes virus and the development of atherosclerosis. The virus has been found in chickens. Now Shih is looking for it in his flock of quail. U sing new biotechnology techniques such as gene cloning and DNA hybridization, Shih and his colleague. Dr. Roman Pyrzak, a visiting scientist for Israel, are searching for the presence of the viral genes in quail cells. If the researchers find a viral gene, said Shih, the discovery will raise an im portant question. “Like ‘oncongenes’ which scientists suspect cause cancer, are there ‘ath ero g en es’ which cause atherosclerosis?” OPEN HOUSE April 28-2-5p.m. WOdDLEE N.C. 801 Near 1-40 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large rooms. Double drlve-in base m ent. Covered 10X20 Deck. Playhouse - Extra Large Lot. Storage Room - Work Shop 634-3113 OW YN ST. 3 Br. Ranehcr vinyl tiding M U M FO R D D R .a BRCotT«0t tS2,S0« P O W ELL RD. -3 BR (F m H A ) Brick » » , » 0 M H ITN E Y R D.-3 BR with bflltm tnt >37,SOO C 0 0 LEEM E E* 2 BR, partially remodeledS2s,00» C O O LE E M E E - 3 BR,2.story. Sfpl. S3|,S0C LAND>27.5Acwlthstr*am t3300perac, LANO-11 Ac.private S33D0perac. L O T . .S5 Ac. O. Acad. Rd. m a r Hwy. U S4,9S0. L O T 'I A C .Tw in C td a ri (w illdlvida) tr3M. Me subscrib* to tht Davit County Raal Eitata Salti Oulda Purveying 4 n d Mapping Free Estimates S A M P . H A L L Ragiatarsd Land Suniayar P.O. Box 294 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 492-5437 L A R E W -W O O D -J O H N S O N ,ln c . 135 South Salisbuiy Street .Mocksville, N.C. ■ NEW LISTING- Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2Vi Baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back (aces golf course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. F ruit and nut trees. Extra lot available. ___ ___________________________ DAVIE ACRES ALMOST NEW-14x66 Fleetwood Mobile Home on 1 acre lot - with furniture, all appliances, air conditioner & celling fan, garden apace and space for extra Mobile Home $26,500. WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2 fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex cellent neighborhood. $79,900. CRESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, brick home on a beautUully landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full basem ent, 2 fireplaces. $66,000. E. M APLE AVE-One of MockivlUe’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. FARMINGTON R D -16 acres prim e land with frontage on Farm ington Road.:FencIng, stream , pasture, trees and borders ^Cedar Creek. $49,000.00. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Owner needs to sell - reduced to $75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer home with basem ent finished, car port, nice wooded lot. 334 RAILROAD STREET-lnduatrial property available, $15,000. Call for details. COMMERCIAL lot on We»t| CENTER C0MMUNITV-4f SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Chd [^A vailable JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available n-Salem. state 40, $44,000.00. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 C HRrAuon* BiU Johiuon 284-2202 June Jphnson 284-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 O nluiK 2 \ CLEMMCN5 V.LLAGE REAL ESTATE m .REALTOR' KtUUlPll lISflNG StRVlCf :M gS . NEW LISTING-PInevllle Road-Get ready to swim In your own back yard pool! Quiet setting. Tudor design home with 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Playroom and den. $74,1)00.00. NEW LISTING-Plne Valley Road-Brick rancher near Hickory HUI Country Club. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Double carport plus full basem ent. ONLY $79,900.00. NEW LISTING-Wlllow Run-Nice rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In den. A Bargain. $38,500.00. GET AWAY FROM IT ALL ON 8 PRIVATE ACRES! Nice 3 bedroom rancher, 3 full baths, full basem ent. 2outbuildIngs. REDUCED, GARDEN VALLEY-AII brick and very spacious rancher with 4 bedrooms, fireplace in den and playroom. $69,900.00 LOOKING FOR ACREAGE? Be sure and see IhU lovely 9 acres with a 3 bedroom mobile home, Inground swimming pool. $59,900.00 GARDEN VALLEY-Nlce building lot. $7,500.00. YOU’LL FIND THIS HOUSE TO BE THE PERFEC T HOME FOR A LARGE FAMILY! 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, fireplace In family room. Lovely pool with decks. $139,900.00 LOVELY SETTING ON OVER 1 ACRE! Spacious 4 bedroom custom built home. Fireplace In living room and den. Playroom . Detached garage. $94,900.00 ■ P u t N u m b e r l - to w o rk fo ry o u .'• M arty Haynes Carolyn Johnson Jo Mackintosh Allen M artin 766-4014 7«H777 76«4>36 »9~8^2»4 N C S U S c ie n tis t S tu d y H a r d e n in g O f T h e A r te rie s Flying at 11,000 feet at 225 miles an hour, photo Is taken of Pilot Kim Leonard, Johnny and Jackie Burchette, and Shirley Leazer, R.N., in the Cessna 401. (Photo by Fisher from back of plane). Track Team Defeats Rowan & Davidson By Tracy Southern Davie boys’ track team defeated West Rowan and West Davidson April 17. The Eagles accum ulated 99>A points in the match. Junior Doug Jacobs placed first in the shot-put event with a throw of 44’ 3” . Sophomore Mil<e Bethea placed second, with a throw of 43’ 2” . Junior Jeff Burchette placed third with a throw of 42’ 5'/i” . In the discus event. Junior Greg Barnette captured first place with a throw of 133’ 111,2". Jacobs followed with a second place throw of 108' 9” . Bruce Bulloclc clinched third by throwing the discus 108’ Jacobs placed second in the high jum p with a jum p of 5’ 10” . Greg Barnette followed close behind, placing third with the sam e height. llobert Jones dom inated the jumping events, placing first in the long and triple jum p with jum ps of 20’ and 45’ 3%” , respectively. In the vaulting event, G ary Greene clinched first place with a 10’ 6” vault. Bruce Bullock tied for second with a vault of 10’ 0” , and Tony Murphy cam e in fourth with a vault of 9' G” . Tim Lemke placed second in the no higli hurdles with a tim e of 17.47. Lemke also placed second in the 300m I.H., and B arnette placed first in the 300m I.H. with tim es of 43.21 and 43.10. Mike Foster sprinted 100m in 12.31 to place third. Foster also earned second in the 200m with the tim e of 24.28. Greene placed third in the 200m with a 24.65. Brad Cartner clinched fourth, finishing with a tim e of 25.32. Robert Jones placed first in the 400m with the tim e of 55.03. Office 766-4777 or 766-91M M ark M urphy ran 1600m in 5:21.83, placing second. B yers placed third, coming in at 5:26.03 and Todd McCoy placed fourth in the sam e event with a tim e of 5:26.25. In the 3200m event, Murphy placed first with a tim e of 11:38.15, McCoy placed second w ith a 12:03.75 and Byers cam e in third with a tim e of 12:21.50. Mike York placed first in the 800m with a tim e of 2:07.92. John Folm ar cam e in second with a tim e of 2:08.06. Davie’s 800m relay team con sisting of Rodney Latliam, Gary Greene, Mike Foster and Tony Murphy, placed second with the tim e of 1:39.01. The IGOOm relay team placed first, posting the time of 3:45.79. The team consisted of Barnette, Jones, York and Folm ar. *^on Images' At Cedar Grove Baptist The “Zion Im ages” of the AME Zion Church of Mobile, Alabama will present a documentary of Black History in poetry, music, and dance, d ire c t^ by Mrs. Lula Goolsby W illiams, Saturday, April 27, 1985, at 7 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church fellowship hall. _ Bingo At Medical Center The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary will hold a Bingo P a rly for the V.A. patients, Tuesday, April 30, at 7:30 p.m. The party will be held in the Social Room at the V.A. Medical Center. The auxiliary will work on reports on April 29th.___________________ If yoli 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 ^ S e i^ in c ^ a v i^ i^ D a v id s o n ^ o u n tie s S in ^ ^ C a r o l i n a E E __________________ H o m e s , I n c . For All Your Building arid Remodeling IS'eed* H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All .Your Real Estate Needs We Have North Carolina Housing Money Available To Qualified Api)licants If you have not owned a home In the last three years, and earnl $32,000.00 or less per year, you could qualify for a 9.9 percent fixed ra te l mortgage loan, with a down paym ent of only 5 percent! We have pre-l approved building lots available in many areas of the county - som e| with w ater and sewer. Or we will build on your land. liaths. Large corner lot. LISTINGS MOCKSVILLE-Wlllow Run, under construction- 3 bedroom. Hi baths, rancher within city lim its. Excellent financing available. WILL BOONE R D T -sW R^nFher, IVi Baths, 1100 sq. ft., 1 year old. W Iu!oW RUN - Corner lot, beautiful l ‘A story, 2 bedroom Cape C ^ . 1 bath with attached double garage. Excellent financing available. IREDELL CO- New 3 Br, 2 ^ ‘KliTRACT *“ *drive-in garage. »54,900 (jN O ER C O N l>'<"' STATESVILLE-Klngswood- “ Cod under construcUon 4BR, 2 LAND BERMUDA RUN-Excellent building lot. Will build to suit owner. HWY. 64W-TWO adjoining lots )3,000 each to sell or will build to suit buyer. itURAL IIALL-Excellent building lots and acreage for sale. STATESVILLE-Lots for sale from $4,200. HARMONY-Fm llA Approved lots. ADVANCE-Nlce w ood^ lots from $4,500. HICKORY IIILL-Two nice building lots - $5,900 each. vk'ILLBOONE ROAD-Large wooded building lot - $4,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.- 40-plus acres - W cleared, Umber. BEACH I'llOPERTV NORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums al ex- cellent locations in N. M yrtle Beach from $49,900.00. We build Conventional, Farm ers Home Administration (FmHA), Federal Housing Administration (FIIA), and Veterans Admlnltlratkm (VA) H o m e s . ____________________________________________________ f 19 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Bob Shelton, Broker Shelby W alker, Sales - — PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Night: 919-998-5766 Von Shelton, Broker" Frank Payne, Silet Grandfathers Mountain Opens For 1985 Season Carolina’s T op Scenic Attraction DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 5 ,19«So-J IB G randfather Mountain opened for its 33rd season as "Carolina’s Top Scenic A ttraction” M arch 30th, and the outlook for the 1985 season is enthusiastic. "Ju d g in g by the excellent business that we have had on the good w eather weekends we opened this w in ter,” said G randfather Mountain President Hugh Morton, “the 1985 sum m er season should be a very good one.” It was in the 1930s that the Linvllle Im provem ent Company upgraded the horseback trail up Grand father’s slope to the Cliffsides Overlook and began operating the road. But it was not until 1952 that the road was extended to the crest of the ridge where the Mile High Swinging Bridge was built to give visitors access to the spectacular view from the far peak, making G randfather Mountain among the first m ajor travel attractions in the South. “This sum m er will m ark the 100th A nniversary of the arrival in this area of m y grandfather, Hugh M acRae, who in 1885 began the resort development of Linvllle and G randfather M ountain,” continued Morton. “We will soon announce plans for an observance of Grand fath er M ountain being in our fam ily’s care for 100 years.” In addition to the spectacular scenery and expansive views from the Swinging Bridge which rem ain G randfather's m ajor attraction, a few additions have been made over the years that have enhanced the M ountain’s popularity. The M ildred the B ear E n vironm ental Habitat opens again for its 12th season with the original Mildred the Bear, now 19 years old, in residence with her a family of nine other adult bears. In addition to adult b ears, visitors m ay see youngsters playing in the Cub Habitat. Other habitats feature B ald E agles, G olden E agles, Cougars and White-tailed Deer. Hang Gliding begins its 10th season on May 1st with exhibition flights four tim es dally, weather perm itting, through October. On occasions when w eather conditions do not perm it safe flying, exciting movies on hang gliding filmed at G randfather are shown in the Visitor Center. The 1985 G randfather Mountain Flying team featu res current U nited S tates H ang G liding Cham pion Stew art Sm ith and G randfather Flight D irector Joe Foster, making this among the most experienced pilot team s in the country. "When we counted it up," said Foster, “we realized that between us we have 19 years of experience flying here at Grand father M ountain.” The one feature of the 4,500 acre park which is enjoying the fastest growing Increase In popularity Is the 25 miles of expertly maintained back-country hiking trails. Hun dreds of recreation enthusiasts hiked the trails this winter in search , of wild winter scenery and unob structed vistas, and thousands more will return with the warm weather and green foliage of sum m er. Substantial work Is being put into upgrading the area around the High Balsam base cam p as well as into developing better connections with the Blue Ridge Parkw ay Parallel Trail at the Daniel Boone Scout Trail and the C,ragway Trail. Back-country hikers might also catch a glimpse of the almost ex tinct Peregrine Falcon which Is being reintroduced to this historical habitat through the Peregrine Fund of Ithica, NY. Four fledgling falcons were successfully released In 1984 and four m ore Peregrines will be released each spring for the next four years. G randfather Mountain will again host three m ajor events in 1985. Rev. William Franklin Graham , III, President of Sam aritan’s Purse and evangelist son of Billy Graham , will be the featured speaker at the Gist Annual Singing on the Mountain to be held June 23rd. The all day preaching, singing and Sunday school picnic will also feature a broad complement of traditional music by top gospel groups and Is always free of charge. The 30th Annual Highland Games and Gathering of the Scottish Clans is scheduled for July 13 and 14 at M acRae Meadows. The colorful gala features highland athletic, dancing and piping competitions aa well as a volume of parades and pageantry m ixed w ith fam ily reunions and Gaelic fellowship. A special feature in 1985 Is that the Games will be hosting the United States H l^ lan d Dancing Cham pionship with more than 75 finalists from 9 regions dancing for the national title. August 17-25 will be the dates for the 10th Annual M asters of Hang Gilding Championship, sponsored by G randfather M ountain and Piedmont Airlines. Twenty-four of the best competition pilots In the world are invited to go head-to-head for the largest annual purse in hang gliding, and the prestigious title of M aster of the sport. For more information on Grand father Mountain you m ay call (704) 733-2013 or (704 ) 733-4337, or write P.O. Box 995, Linvllle, N.C. 28646. For help in planning a trip to the High C ountry of N orthw estern North Carolina call 1-800-438-7500 from the Eastern US or 1-800-222- 7515 from N.C. Organ Donation And Transplantatation Program Offered At Davis Hospital Phone Phone p4-634^pi T * ^ P a B Q g | r ^ 7 0 4 . 6 3 4 - 6 l j 2 RplAL ESTATE-BONDS-INSURANCE- “ Investm ents” A ll. TYPES ' U O M E C 9.95 percent APR m ortgage A M Q U A money available. New Home under constructlon-Clty w ater and sewer-paved st. 9.95 percent APR interest to first tim e home buyer. O ther homes planned. FOR RENT OR SALE. 1980 Tidwell mobile home. 3BR, 2B, total electric, county w ater, stove and refrigerator. V4A lot. SR 1192 Off Gladstone Rd. DUKE ST. COOLEEMEE - Recently remodeled home. 2BR, IB. kitchen with custom cabhiets and bar. New roof, storm doors- windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with garden space. Under $20,000. 234 W. Church St. Brick rancher 3BR - full bsnit w ith own kitchcn-B ath and Diavroom-BR-KP. $62,500. 922 Yadkinviiie Rd.5 room hse. zoned business- detached Bari4.u«_-entraJ_iur------- 39.900 38.000Powell Rd. -3BR brick SOLO, Little John Dr. - •3BR brick, -■«, hsf.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 scp. garage 89.000 Meta Breeze Ln. -New hii»^^---AM TBACTj . pick nwn ■■lirllFllil 45.500 SRI 192 1980 Tidwell mobile home - 3BR, 2B total elcc. county water. Sto 'e and Refr.25.000 SALISBURY ST. Well kept Cape Cod 3BR. 2>AB, dish washer, disposal, c. heat and air, enclosed porch, large lot, paved drive, carport. $55,000. Gladstone -Rd., SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14x52 - All electric 2BR-1B on 23A. - part open • stream - countv w ater. ^ $46,500. -2B R , IB fram e house on 3.073A with pond.$48,000. ^^ean DriveReach,New town hses $75,900. Patio homes 59,900 O ff L e w is v iiie - Clemmons Rd. - Lot 17 Holly Hedge .05 ft'cTl^sqft heated i mi n ' '' lii HI 111' home, ‘inlm Ll( I I' dishwasher, central air. bsnit, dbl garage $73,500 519 Wilkesboro St. Kecently renovated 3BR,2B,I.R- fpl, DR, den screened porch, 2 zone HP. Dbl CP-partial bsmt. storage bldg and gas pump. 61,500 M eta Breeze Ln. -10,900 RIvcrdale Rd. -3BI1 home, rural setting, ex cellent buy 3«,000 Off Gladstone Rd.-2BR home on I'iA . Furnished. 22,500 601N near MO - __iiOMMCltCIAL------------------ Prim e business lot 100 x 500 50,000 FOR RENT Vj Cinderella Beauty Shop Bldg. $150 per month County Home Rd.-Moliile home Park. 4A 12 mobile homes 135,000 Call for Info on Cedardale Log Homes. LAND HOWARD ST. -2 adjoining lots 25x140 and 75x140. Town w ater & sewer. Daniel Rd. - '2.8A Nice iiarihvuud - good road frontage. Price - Reduced,$12,900. FARMINGTON Approx 30A - Long road frontage, stream , lays good. Liberty Ch. Rd. - 24A. cleared, woods ti sirram , can split 1,950A Near Mocksville - Approx 5A. S y T ^ ^ S tlre a in . count Gladstone Rd. -lA building lot. Creek at hack.$3700 Farm ington Area - K & lOA long paved rd. frontage. 998 No. Eaton St. -2 lo ts, and 7 A. Ideal for development. Wilkes Co. -9.7A Mtn, land-white pines & poplar. Near Pkwv. DavAcad. Rd. -80A. 50 under cultivation rest wooded. Willow Run -Many lots, paved st. city w ater & sewer.3,900 Woodland Dev. -5.8A wooded. Reasonably priced. Borders creek. Oakland His. -Mnbilc horn*' from ......... " 1 2,300 Eugene Bennett - 998-4727 G raham Madison - 634-5176 G race Cabe - 634-2272 Gwynn Meroney • 634-2208 Holland Chafin - 634-5186 Luther Potts. RHU • 998-8420 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Henry Shore - 6 3 4 -5 8 4 6 ^^ Sam Howell • 634-2060 Kathi Wall - 492-763l W tm V 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 i« 1 1 2 . I n i J . A community education program on organ donation and tra n splantation will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25 at Davis Community Hospital In recognition of National Organ Donor Awareness Week. Program speakers will be Ava Moore, Area Coordinator of The Josh B rooks Living M em orial T ransplant A ssociation; D onald W ardo, a kidney tran sp lan t recipient and Bucky Johnson, who Is waiting for a kidney donation. An aw ard winning documentary tape, “Give Someone a Tomorrow,” will be shown. Nearly 6,000 people in the United S tates are w ait.ng for kidney tran sp lan ts rig h t now. Ap proxim ately 100 are In line for new hearts, and another 150 are awaiting livers. Still others need various other organs. In m any cases, they’re waiting because a lot of other people waited to m ake a decision Involving organ donation. The result is that organs for transplants come from fewer than one-fifth of the estim ated 20,000 potential donors who die in hospitals in this country this year. Perfectly good organs are literally buried away. “()ur program is infomiatlonal and only asks that you seriously con sider organ donation. Think how much one of your organs might mean to someone on one of those waiting lists, or to the people who care about them. Think what it would mean if you were in their p lace,” said Sharon W alters, Director of Community Relations at Davis Community Hospital. “Organ donation Is a delicate issue, but it’s one that shouldn’t be buried and forgotten,” she added. The community program Is free and open to the public. For further information, contact Ms. Moore, 872-7754 or Ms. W alters, 873-0281, ext. 113. V A - Q & A May a veteran who receives a m onthly check for service- connected disabilities be granted an additional allowance for depen dents? V eterans whose service- connccted disabilities arc rated at 110 perccnt or more are entitled to an additional allowance for depen dents. I attend college under the GI Bill. I am m arried, but separated from my wife. Can she get part of my educational assistance allowance without my consent? Yes, If your wife can prove that you arc not providing for your family she can request the portion paid you for your dependents and you will receive the rate of a single veteran. Bt m m SELLING YOUR HOME ? It’s a complex transaction that lakes time, effort and expertise. It takes a real estate professional. REALTORS are real estate professionals who belong to the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS and subscribe to its strict Code of Ethics. Not all real estate brokers and agents are REALTORS. To be sure you're working with one, look for the federally registered m em bership m ark REALTOR. Here’s how a REALTOR can help you: 1. A REALTOR knows the current real estate m arket and can help you set a realistic competitive price. 2. A REALTOR is fam iliar with the local home loan m arket, knows if seller assistance is advisable and can help you decide the type of financing that's best to expedite your sale. 3. A REALTOR knows how to figure the approxim ate net proceeds from your sale, based on types of loans, your outstanding loan balance and closing costs. 4. A REALTOR knows how to add sales appeal to your home at low or m oderate cost. 5. A REALTOR knows where to find prospective buyers. Most homebuyers prefer to work with a real estate agent and serious prospects are “qualified” as to their affordable price range before they are shown through your home. 0. A REALTOR can tap an even larger m arket, if necessary, through referrals and m arketing techniques. 7. A REALTOR frees you from the problems associated with showing your home. The REALTOR handles all phone inquiries, makes appointments, does the actual showing and follows up. Your time is your own and your home is not exposed to anyone who has not been pre-qualified. K. A REALTOR is a skilled salesperson who knows how to m er chandise your home effectively. 9. A REALTOR m aintains objectivity in responding to possible criticism s by the buyer and in presenting offers and counter-offers until an agreem ent is reached. 10. A REALTOR knows how to help the buyer meet local financing requirem ents and go about obtaining a m ortgage loan. 11. A REALTOR can fam iliarize you with the closing procedures by explaining them all in advance. A REALTOR usually attends the closing with you. Courtesy of Davie County Board of Realtors 330 Salisbury ^reet Mocksville.N.C. 27m 704:634-3538 NEW OFFICE------------ 2601 Lewisvilie-Clemmpns Road Clemmons, N.C. 2/012 919-766-4580 " ■ ^ I BEMU Nousnic REALion’/ NP. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm ., fram e, den. kitchen, front & rear porches. |35.000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living room, fahilly room (fireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porch. 2 baths and deck on back. Good CondlUon. 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). 190.000. VIckI Flem ing - 634-3640. 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 celling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of w allpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate. $138,500. VIckI Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 586 - O FF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm .. 2 full bath mobile home on 1 acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation installed, storm windows. R efrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. 120.000. Whit Honeycutt • 873-7872. 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, lighted riding ring, both county & well w ater - 2 year old energy efficient, 2 bdrm . Berm (underground) house, 1532 s.(. ^ »165,000. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. 584 - N. MAIN ST. - Acre lot plus large 4-5 bedroom, 2-story with bonus office or craft space. Spacious foyer, form al dining and living room. Large kitchen with breakfast room. den. 1<A baths downstairs. U/ft baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with workshop, storage buildings and bam . $79,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229. NO. 5S6 - CHURCH ST. ■ Brick rancher. 2S20 s.f.. 4 bdrm.. 3 baths, living room, dining room, family room, utility room, kitchen w. d.w. and disposal, front porch and rear patio, 2 car garage, extras include built-in book shelves and cabinets, child’s playhouse, 2.96 acre lot. good condition. PRICE REDUCED From $130,000 to $115,000. VIckI Flem ing - 634-3640. 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. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3S40. NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - CaroUna Ave. off Jericho Road. Tri-level home In quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr- m.. 2^ baths. living room, dining room, large den with fb-eplace, patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely trl-level brick home on com er lot in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course. House features form al living room and dlnbig room. den. breakfast room, family or playroom. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 21 x llVt screened porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. NO. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath, briclt. 1425 s.f. Uv. room, den, din. area, Idtchen, w-bar, patio, partial basement. $38,900. Rick Bailey - 634-3621. NO. 519 - MILLING RD. - 3 bdrm .. 2 bath. Uv. rm.-din. rm . comb. den. kit., brick veneer. 1 car garage, recently pahited interior-exterior, new carpet In den, ceiling fan, excellent cond. $49,900.00. Sarah Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 558 - N. MAIN ST. - G reat in-town location within walkbig dUUnce of churches, shopping. 3 bdrm ., brick, llv. rm .. din. rm .. breakfast rm . with glassed sunporcii. Reduced to $48,500. Vlckl Flem ing -634-3640 NO. 577 - WILL BOONE RD. - 60 X12 Fleetwoc 3 Mobile home - 2 bdrm., liv. rm .. large kit., w-bay window, underpinned w-block - concrete porch. Situated on 4.2 acres - $19,000.00. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 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. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm . brick rancher hicluding huge m aster suite, form al living room, dining room, breakfast room, covered patio, gorgeous landscaping, $75,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 564 - ADVANCE - Beautifully landscaped ranch home with full basem ent in Creekwood - Section 1, 102 Forest Drive. House features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, entrance foyer, living room, dhiing room, den and kitchen on m ain level; playroom, office, double car garage and storage area on basem ent level with heat pump and central air. Fenced back yard, covered deck off kitchen, fruit trees, and garden space make this home an exceptional buy at $82,500. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 544 - HARDISON ST. - Lovely 2-story fram e farm house situated on 3.2 acres is surrounded by many hardwoods, magnolias, and fruit trees. House features I bath. 3 bdrms.. llv. rm ., 27 x 13 kitchen-den comb, with oil heat and central air. G reat place for gardening with barn for storage. See to appreciate. Vicki Flem ing-634-3640 NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE ST.. COOLEEMEE - This 2 BR, 1 BA house would be an excellent Investor's rental home or starter home. $16,960. Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872 Avery C ounty NO. 496 - MOUNTAIN 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. Ann Wands - 634- 3229 n r . landDavie C ounty -------------- NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - ResidenUal - Agricultural - Approx. wooded, Vt open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner financing, $167,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 553 - HWY. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water available. $145,000.00. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 573 - HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. fram e house situated on 16 plus or minus acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baths, liv. rm ., w-flreplace, kit., part unfinished, basem ent. $100,000.00. Whit Honeycutt - 873-7872 NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11.000. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country Estates. M an-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands - 634-3229 NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621 NO. 493 • 7 lots In Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold hidivlduaily. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640 NO. 572 - O FF HWY. 801 -114.5 plus or mhius acres planted hi loblolly pines w-2 stream s. Good Investment opportunity for future. Cecil Cartner - 492-7112 Forsyth C ounty CIOOO. CLEMMONS -1.68 acres on Littlebrook Drive. Owner financing at 10 percent - $11,400. Connie Kowalske - 634-6343 COMMERCIAL NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - old Depot Bldg., 244.0 X 154.50 X 256,0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. Rick BaUey - 634*3021 NO. 565 - HWY. 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 - $75,000. Vicki Flem ing - 634-3640. AGENTS HOME PHONES AGENTS HOMEPHONES Julia Howard Ann F. Wands Mike Hendrix Vicki 11. Fleming C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 634-3754 634-3229 284-2366 634-3640 634-2534 »98-3»90 492-5198 Rickey Hailey Sarah itailey Cecil Cartner Whit Honeycutt Connie Kowalske Randall W.ird Amy Howard 634-3621 634-3621 492-7112 873-7872 634-6343 631-3464 634-3754 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25,1985 ■ p* ■ • • • • • • • ■ • • ■ s'] %mm999mmmmwmmmmmmmrn i m\^m « N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF D ISSO LUTION OF FA B R IC A TIO N AN D M A C H IN E P RODUCTS, IN CO R P O R ATED N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Articles of Dissolution of Fabrication and Machine Products, Incorporated, a North Carolina cor poration with Its principal office located In Coolecmec, Davie County, North Carolina, were filed In the office of the Secretary of the State of North Carolina, Raleigh, North Carolina on March 3 2 ,19flS as required by Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and that all creditors and all claimants aoalnst the cor poration are required tfi present their claims and demands Immediately In writing to the cor poration so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and oblloations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This 3rd day of April, 19B5. Fabrication and Machine Products, Incroporated By Jim R. Brown President M O U N TC A S TLE & H A R P ER , P.A. 2331 Wachovia Dulidino Winston-Salem, N.C. Z7101 4-4'4t N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF H EAR IN G S Take notice that public hearings will be held by the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday, May 6. 1985, In the Commissioners' Room, Davie County Courthouse, Mocl(SvItle, North Carolina for the purpose of considering applications for cable television franchises from the following applicants and at the times specified: 1) Phillip Boiton, trading as Advance Microwave, 1o serve an area along Highway 801 Including CroeKwood and Woodlee Subdivision In Eastern Davie County at 1:00 p.m .; 2) Rocicy Orrell, trading as Davie County Cable TV , to serve an area along 80i from the Farmington area to the Advance area along 801 from the Farmington area to the Advance area in Eastern Davie County at 1:15 p.m.,- Appllcatlons from each of the applicants will be open for public inspection at the County Manager's Office In the Davie County Cour thouse for ten (10) days beginning April 22,1985. The public is urged to appear and participate In the considerations of these applications and to present evidence or raise questions reievanf fo the granting of the requested franchises. The meeting may be moved to the courtroom if necessary and the hearing time may t>e changed. Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 4-l82tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Sudie Campbell Koontz, deceased, late of Diivle County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 11th day of October, 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 11th day of April, 19B5. Frances K. M cGarlty. Rt. 1, Box 604, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Executrix of the estate of Sudie Campbell Koontz, deceased. 4-11 4tp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O TIC E U N D ER A N D B Y V IR T U E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated November 25/ 1980, executed by John C. Giddens to Henry P. Van Hoy, II Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 353, 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 17 day of April, 1985, the default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness (hereby 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 . Court of Davie County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, II Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the ■ Courthouse Door In Davfe County, North Carolina, at 10:0Co'clock a.m ., on the 8th day of May, 1985, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, ' North Carolina, and being described as follows: Lots Three. (3) and Four (4), BiockJ, Section 2 of Greenwood Lakes Subdivision according to a plat thereof duly recorded In Plat Book 2, page 88, Davie County Registry to which reference is ' made for a more particular description. * This property will be sold sub(ect to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. - . This the 17th day of April, 1985. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys at Law B ox 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 Telephone 704-634-2)71 4-25-?tn .N O R TH C A R O LIN A -D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E B E FO R E T H E BOARD O F TH E TO W N COAAMISSIONERS FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G PROPOSED ZO N IN G A M E N D M E N TS ■ N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , pursuant to the ' ■ requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section * 160 A-364 of the General Statutes of North . Carolina and pursuant to Article 7, Section 2, of - tfte Mocksvlile Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a public . hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksvlile, N.C., at . 7:00 p.m . on Tuesday, May 7, 1965. ' The following zoning proposal Is scheduled to ■ tje heard: . A) Attorney William E. Hall submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 . to HIghway-BusIness H-B. This property Is • located on the Northwest side of Sanford Road (5R 1301} approximately .1 mile off Hwy. 601. It Is further described as being a western portion of ■ parcel 96.01 of Davie County Tax Map H-4. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. Ail 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 change. Prior to Ihehearlngall personsinterested may obtain any additional information on this proposal which are in the posseuion of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at my office In the Davie County Office Bulldino in Mocksvlile, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-252tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E A D V E R TIS E M E N T FOR BIDS Sealed bids for one (1) 8-passenger automobile will be received by the Area Board of the TrI- County Mental Health Complex at 121 West Council Street. Salisbury, North Carolina, until 11:00 a.m.. M ay 1. 1983, at which time they will be publicly opened. Specifications may be obtained at the office of Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 131 West Council Street. Salisbury, North Carolina. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless at the time of Its filling, accompanied by a certified deposit equal to not less than five (5) percent of the bid. The Tri-C o u n ty M ental Health Complex reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects in the execution of and informalities in the submission of any bid. This the eighth day of April, 19BS. TrI-CountyMental Health Complex DaylonT. Greene Area Director 4 251ln N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY L E G A L N O TIC E Having qualified as Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles B. Muehlenbruch, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the offices of Seawell, Robbins, May, Rich & Scarborough, Attorneys, 335 North Bennett Street, P.O. Box WO, Soufhern Pines, North Carolina 38387,on or before the 30th day of October, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe leth day of April, 1985. Herschella Hltchell Muehlenbruch, Personal Representative of the Estate of Charles B. Muehlenbruch, deceased.Dean R. Rich Attorney lor Ihe Estate Seawell, Robbins, May. Rich 8> Scarborough P.O. Box900 Southern Plnes. N.C. 38387 4-184tnp N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF D ISSO LUTIO N OF 6 & G E N TE R P R IS E S , INC. N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that Articles of Dissolution of B 8. G Enterprises, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 33rd day of January, 1985, and that all creditors of and claimants against the cor poration are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This the 16 day of April, 1985. B & G Enterprises, Inc. Route 3, Box 346 Advance, NC 37006 4-18 4tn N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN IS TR A TO R N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administrator of the estate of M ary Cornelia Hendricks, 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 4th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wifi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of March, 1985. Charles Hendricks, 811 Park Avenue, Mocksvlile, N.C. 37028, Administrator of the Estate of M ary Cornelia Hendricks. M A R TIN and VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 37038 4-4-4tnp N O RTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX 'S N O TIC E Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lola C. Crawford, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is tg notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 4 day of October 1985, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 4th day of April, 1985. Marlola Crawford, P.O. Box 116, Cooleemee, N.C. and Edna C. Harding, Rt. 10, Box 462P. Charlotte. N.C., Executrix's of the estate of Lola C. Crawford, deceased. 4-4-4tnp N O R TH CA_ROLJNA D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Bobby Cline Brandon to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated October 9,1979, and recorded in Book 111, page 5 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated February 35, 1985, and recorded in Book 130, page 493 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and after Notice of Breach or Default Under Term s and Conditions of Note and Deed of Trust and Notice of Hearing being given to Bobby Dean Brandon (heir under the will of Bobby Brandon) and Carol Jean WIshon Mat thews Brandon (Executrix of the Estate of Bobby Brandon and wife of the deceased, Bobby Brandon); and upon the failure of Bobby Dean Brandon and Carol Jean WIshon Matthews Brandon to cure such default; and after ac celeration by the holder of the Indebtedness of all sums due under the note and Instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed with foreclosure; and after a hearing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse Door In Mocksvlile, North Carolina at 12.-00 noon on F rid a y , M a y 10, 1985, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, with Improvements thereon located In the County of DavIe, State of North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: B EG IN N IN G at a point, an iron pin In Paul Gunter's line, Mitchell Foster's northeast cor ner, being the northwest corner of the within tract, runs thence with said Gunter's line South 81 deg. 14' East 117.90 feet to a point east of a branch In said Gunter line, Leo Speer’s new corner; thence South 15 deg. 07' West 86.50 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 16 deg. 53' East 71.50 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 35 deg. 23’ East 138.35 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 78 deg. 13’ East 59.10 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 1 deg. 45' West 61.35 feet to a point near sakl branch; thence South 66 deg. 52' East 86.30 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 39 deg. 33' East 64.20 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 18 deg. 07' East 131 feet to a point near said branch; thence South 35 deg. 44' East 165.31 feet to a point in center of farm road near said branch; thence running South 72 deg. 18' West along the center of said road and thence leaving said road 605.34 feet to a point, an Iron pin In Mitchell Foster's line; thence with said Foster's line North 4 deg. 26' East 884.9 feet to the point and place of B EG IN N IN G , containing 5.99 acres more or less, as taken from a plat and survey prepared by Thomas Roy Sheek, Sur veyor, dated October 7. 1975. Also on the property Is one-story brick and shingles slngle-famMy dwelling as located on the 5.99 acres, more or less, described above. This property Is also known as Route 8, Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028. The Trustee reserves the right to require five (5) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. This property Is sold sub|ect to any unpaid taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way and restrictions of record. Richmond W. Rucker, Substitute Trustee 4-353tn N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E TO DE B TO R S AN D C R ED ITO R S The undersigned having qualified as Ad ministrators of the Estate of William John Levett, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having clalmsagalnstthe estate to ‘ exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of ^ Davie and Brewer Attorneys, 3419 Lewisville- Clemmons Road. Clemmons, North Carolina, 37013, on or before the 10th day of October. 1985; or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of th»lr recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 4th day of April, 1985. Barbara Doris Levett, Executrix of the Estate of William John Levett, Deceased. Edward Y. Brewer D A V IS 4 BR EW ER A TTO R N E Y S P.O. Drawer 7Af 3419 Lewisville Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. 37013 0786 N O RTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T OF JU S TIC E District Court Division 85 CVD 15 Lawrence Patrick Smith VS Plaintiff Lottie M a e Smith Defendant N O TIC E O F S ER V IC E OF PROCESS B Y P U B LIC A TIO N TO : Lottie Mae Smith, Defendant TA K E N O TIC E that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought It an uncontested divorce. YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D to make defense to such pleading not later than M ay 14, 1985, the same being forty (40) days from April 4, 19&5, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. TH IS the 3rd day of April, 1985. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Attorney for Plaintiff Box 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 37038 Telephone: 704-434-2171 4-ll-3t N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of Margaret Woodruff, 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 25th day of October. 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will t>e pleaded (n bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 17th day of April, 1985. Aaron W oodruff, 132 Lexington Rd., Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Margaret Woodruff, deceased. M A R TIN A N D V A N HOY. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27038 4-25-4tn N ORTH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estate of Joseph A. Helsabeck a-k-a Joe A. Helsabeck, 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 25th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of April, 1985. Bonnie M . Helsabeck, Route 4, Box 19, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27038 4-25 4t N O R TH C A R O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E O F C O N V EN IN G O F BOAR D OF E Q U A L IZ A TIO N AN D R E V IEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-333 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the Board of Equalization and Review for the year of 1985 will convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office, M ay 6,1985, at 4 p.m. for the purpose of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1985 which Is claimed to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated, The Board will set from time to time as Its duties require. Notice Is hereby given that should schedule be completed, this board will adjourn on M ay 28, 1985. Should the board for any reason not adjoum on that date, notice will be posted In this newspaper. Written complaint should be filed with the County Tax Supervisor not later than M ay 3, 1985, on forms available from his office In the Court House, AAocksvllle, N.C. At that time appointments will be given for the above dates. No one will be heard without an appointment. When you file a complaint on your property, you are opening up your case to the Board. They have three alternatives. They can raise the value, leave It like It Is, or lower It. Darryl N. Parker Clerkto Board of Equalization and Review 4-183tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY A D M IN ISTR A TO R C TA N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Administrator C TA of the estate of Thomas Glenn Grubb, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons having clalmsagainstsald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of October, 1985, befng 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 27t.‘i day of March, 1985. Thomas D. Whitaker, Rt. 8, Box 97, Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028, Administrator C TA of the estate of Thomas Glenn Grubb. M A R TIN and VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 4-4-4tnp N O R TH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TO R N O TIC E H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of William C. Nettles, 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 25th day of October, 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the IBth day of April, 1985. Edward T. Nettles, Route 4, Box 161, Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028. M artin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvlile, N.C. 27028 4-35 41 State Economist Studying Cost Of Swine Disease By Rulh Hutchison A sw ine disease called pseudorabics has cost Midwestern farm ers millions of dollars. Is it becoming an economic problem for North Carolina swine producers? Two N orth C arolina S tate University economics researchers are beginning a study of state swine operations lo find out. Caused by a virus from the herpes group, pseudorabies is responsible for death in baby pigs and reduced growth rates in adult anim als. The disease, not related to rabies, can infect m any domestic and wild anim als, but not humans. Centered in the Midwest until recently, pseudorabies has spread in the past few years to North Carolina, the nation’s seventh- largest pork-producing state. As of February, 132 swine herds in the state were known to be infected, according to Dr. Kelly Zering, one of the researchers from NCSU's business and economics depart ment. The disease is concentrated in North Carolina’s top three pork- producing counties- Duplin, Greene and Sampson. In order to find out just how serious the economic costs are, Zering and Dr. Loren Ihnen will be gathering and analyzing data from swine producers throughout the state. They will interview m anagers of about GO herds, and survey both small and large herds and infected and disease-free herds located in the sam e geographical area. "W e’ll be looking at the m ajor costs of the disease such as lost income from pigs that die and in creased costs of raising pigs to m arket weight,” Zering said. Their one-year study is part of a U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture pilot project now under way in North Carolina and in four other states. It is designed to help pork producers and USDA and state officials decide what steps lo lake and whether to intensify efforts lo control or wipe out the disease. Economic costs can include in creased feed cost-since an in fected animal m ay grow more slowly - and veterinary fees and laboratory blood work as well as losses due to deaths. "W hat we won’t try to do in this study is to predict the effect of the disease on the price of pork to the consum er,” Zering said. In preparing for their study, Zering and Ihnen are working closely with the N.C. D epartm ent of Agriculture’s Veterinary Division and are getting information on the the disease from NCSU’s School of Veterinary Medicine. They hope to exam ine records kept by producers with infected herds to com pare perform ance tefore and after infection. “The whole point of this pilot project is to gather information about the disease to see if eradication is ecom om ically feasible,” Zering said. The costs of eradication could be very high, he said. One alternative would involve slaughtering all in fected anim als or an entire herd and then, after a thorough cleaning, leaving the prem ises vacant for about a year before starting over with a new herd. Another, less costly alternative, Zering said, would be to identify and isolate infected animals. Kiidangered Species There are now 270 species of ficially listed as "endangered” in the United States, reports National Wildlife magazine. Among these endangered species are 38 m am mals, 72 birds and 71 plants. K h ln o H u m s The high value of rhino horns, now worth alwut $5,000 a pound or roughly the price of gold, has doomed half of Africa’s rhinos during the past decade to poachers’ sp ears, reports International Wildlife magazine. The num ber of remaining rhinos totals somewhere between 10.000 and 10,000. ‘ L e t u s b e r e a d y t o t a k e t h e f i e l d d a n g e r c a l l s , jo h n h a n c o c k From tim e to tim e readers send a bit of remiiniscence our way which not only hits our m em ory button but strikes a response from other readers. Such is the case with a country store recollection by Bob Tannehill of Winston-Salem who grew up in the Brushy Mountain country of Wilkes County and still cherishes an introduction to life by way of Benfield’s store. "I vaguely rem em ber it, what it looked like either inside or out, except that it was very old, rather sm all, and had all sorts of signs covering the exterior...advertising soft drinks’ tobacco products and baking powder, no doubt. “There were a couple of steps going up to the narrow doorway, where I can still rem em ber sitting on occasion, wearing m y Big Smith overalls with zippered bib pocket that boasted a W altham watch, com plete with braided leath er chain.. My g ran d fath er Sm ith, with whom I m ade my home there in the Brushy Mountain foothills,' often bought m e a plug of “tobacco.” It was kinda like the plugs carried by grownups, with cellophane wrap ping and m etal tags. Let’s see...- there was apple, red mule, and bloodhound. The big difference was that my plug was licorice, not tobacco. "A fter all, I was only about four or five years of age. But I could spit as good as any of ’em! Sometimes I’d just sit around chewin’ and spittin’, and whittlin’ with my Barlow knife. I liked to whittle pine bark and cornstalks. "Benfield’s Store was quite dark inside, especially when it was raining or cold enough to keep the door closed. It seem s there was always a checkers gam e going on around a big cast iron stove. "The checker boards are vivid. They were m ade from sides of large cardboard boxes, with the squares m arked off in pencil and the black ones colored in with crayon. Bottle caps were used for checkers...- probably Orange Crush and Nu Grape. "There was a delightful assort ment in the drink box. I’d get a Nehi, or m aybe a Cheerw ine. Double Colas and Royal Crowns cam e in big bottles, too, and really hit the spot after a Moon Pie or pack of peanuts. "Baloney sandwiches, and cheese and crackers were popular at Benfield’s Store. And when they cut off a “slab” of bologna or cheese, you got a m eal; for only a nickel, too. “I reckon the men talked about the sam e things they talked about later, in stores owned by Price, Teague, Bowman and others in the mountain area, long after Benfield’s had been torn down in order to widen the road. If it w asn’t how the weather was affecting crops, it was about politics and religion. "Dad, as I called my grandfather, was a strong Republican. He and a handful of others were outnumbered ’ by their Dem ocrat neighbors. The Depression hadn’t given our side much support. "Religious argum ents, it seemed, centered around w hether you went straight to Heaven when you died, or stayed in the grotmd to aw ait the Lord’s return. My grandpa hung relentlessly to the latter, convinced that the only people who lived on after death were those Democrats • • » m 'm 'm 9 ■ ~ iiV ; who always cam e back at voting time. “If the store had a radio I don’t rem em ber it. But my grandparents had one of the few radios thereabouts. It was a Philco o r. Em erson, or possibly a Truetone, and was battery operated. “Just about every Saturday night folks dropped in to listen to the Grand Ole Opry. During weekday evenings a neighbor might come around to join us for the Lone Ranger, Jack Armstrong (the all- American boy), or Mr. Keene (tracer of lost persons). The Briar Hoppers, a country music group out . of (Charlotte, was also a favorite program . “Too often,” Mom contended, . some of the men ended up at our house on Friday nights to play “setback” while patting their feet to the Suppertime Frolic (over station W JJD, Chicago). Ah, the good ole days. You know, in some ways they really were. To a low-headed chap in overalls, with a licorice plug and Barlow in one pocket, a BB Bat and jaw breaker in another, and riding back from Benfield’s Store in his grandpa’s big green Essex, they were very special days. Readers are invited to send folk m a terials to R ogers W hitener,: English Departm ent, ASU, Boone, N.C. 28G08. Lordy, Lordy, Look Who’s Forty Happy Blrflfflfay Ik e y From: The Whole James Gang Who Love You- Paid fo r by C am m ie Jam es This person thought he could drive as well alter a tew drinks as belore. He was dead wrong. Don’t make the same mistake. a u c t i o n —a c t i o n Saturday April, 27 ,1985 1 0 K ) 0 A . M . BRANCH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SPENCER HENDRIX SAWMILL CO. M O C K S V IU L E , N .C . Exit at the Yadklnvllle Exit - Go North 1.5 miles --------------WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS----------------------) Hydraulic Sawmill Debarker Chipper Rolling Stock Mellott Rosser Head Debarker w/operaters Cab Meadows Hdy. Mill • 4X 27" Edger Log Decks - Stop and Loader 5 ti.p. Air Compressor Hour Glass Roll Cases Slab Conveyors 380 DJD Forkllft 132Xln Franklin Skldder 1977 GMC Tractor 1974-700 Ford Truck 150 Prentice Kunckle Boom w / detroit Engine Model 124 Trojan Loader 2 • 40' Close Top Chip Vans T/A 1 . 40' Open Top Chip Van T/A 1 - 34 FI at Bed Trailer w/Log Bunks - 5000 Ford 5000 Ford Tractor 471 N. Detroit Power Unit Electric Motors • Straters & Disconnects Consignment Equipment 350 JD Dozer w/Wlnch Front End Loaders Low Boy Knuckle Boom Skldders Trucks MANY • MANY MORE ITEMS Contact: JohnKimbel Tri State Auctionuce'l.feNr.cTA P.O. Box 567 Kingston Tenn. 37763 Phone:615-376-7009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 2 5 ,198S-13B DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME line,INS Al'IUl. 28 I ABORTION ABORTION -Free Preonancv Tesllno. Fw »"appolhlmcnl, call c o lle cl-W ln s lo n -5 o ^ W19) 7211650. Arcaillt Women's j m" AWC MUSIC C ALLt O lB O R N E E L E C TR IC at: i]4 3]9a lor A L L ol your elKtrlcal needs. F R E E esilmales. No (ob too large or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne. Owner.1-3 tin OE LAW N M O W ER S ER V IC E... From rnlnor work to complete overhaul. All makes and models. Work G U A R A N TE E D . Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at: 998 5490. 3-28-BtnpQE L E E 'S LAW N C A R E AN D A U C TIO N E E R SERVICE...NOW In Its 3rd year. We mow lawns, trim stirubbery, t)aul trash and paint houses. Call after 4:30 p .m . 384-4380. Weekends, call at anytime. 4-4-HnBL HOM EO W N ER S IN SU R AN C E II expensive. Set your m oney's w orth. Call Larew-W ood- Johnson for a computer quote from elflht different Insurance companies. 634-6364 o r !•' 800-255-7777.1-34-tfnLWJ hE W H O M E B U IL T ON YO U R LO T...- Complelely finished quality homes. Prices start under $30,000 Low down payment. Ex cellent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW...1-800-723.7000, Ext. 1797.3-14-tfnAFH F U R N IT U R E R E F IN tS H IN O ...T h e antique workshop furniture re tlnlshlng and restoration. Q U A L IT Y W ORK. References. Call: 998-2918 or (919) 766-0069. Ask for Dianne. ______J2-27-tfnD Add on Room Remodel and do roofing. Free ' estimates, call 998-3095, anytime 7 a.m . to 9 p.m.4-18 4tp-M CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and MEAT PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK We also have fresh meals available Thurs., Fri. &Sat. Also sugar cured coun- try hams for sale. JOHNSON MEAT PROCESSING Ray L Johnson H w y. 901, Harm ony, 28634 Phone 704-546-7453 Ray's TV Now offering service to Davie County, residents. We service all ma(or brands. We offer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) exchange m ay call at no extra cost. Phone: 996- 3403for service or appointments. Shop No. Is (919) 765-6384. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, WJnston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 CLASSIFIED ADS HOMES POR R EN T FOR R E N T : 2 Bedroom House...Stove and refrigerator furnished and a hook-up for washer and dryer. Call: 634>3176. 4-25 !fnp-OS PIAN O TU N IN G : RepafrJng and Ret»oIfdlng, 22 years experience. A ll w ork guaranteed. PIAN O TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CR AFTSM AN , call Wallace Barford at 284 2447.7-7-tfnpB PIAN O A N D VO IC E LESSONS. Experienced teacher. Degree In music. Teaches all levels - beginners to advanced, and all ages, Including ' adults. Mocksvllle, 634-2305. . __________ 4 -4 -9 tp »M P SERVICES EM PLOYM ENT W A N TE D : P A R T-TIM E Maintenance man with varied skills for an Apartment Complex In Mocksvllle. Send resume' to: W. R., P.O. Box 3135, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102-EOE. 4-182tnp-MP H E L P W A N TE D : Bermuda Run Country Club has opening for a waiter or a waitress In the club's main dining room. Call: Barbara Culler from 10 a.m. • 3 p.m. at 998-8158. 4-l82tnp-BRC H E L P ~ W ^ TE D r'E x c e lle n t Income for P a rt- time home assembly work. For Information call; 504-641-8003, Ext. 7645. 4-ll-4tp The bavle County Emergency Medical Service Is accepting applications for a certified Emergency Medical Technician. Interested, persons can apply at the Davie County Em ergency M edical Services office on Hospital Street. Applicants must be a certified E M T. No phone calls, please. 4-25 3tnp HOMES FOR SA L^ ~ H OUSE FOR SALE...47 Duke Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 2 Bedrooms, 1 with fireplace, remodeled, new roof, storm door and windows and large garden space. Priced to sell! Call: 284-2056. 37-tfn JM FOR S A LE...In Davie County...House'and 10 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, like new with double garage> deck and woodstove. Call: Dorothy Hall at 998-8996 or F E R R E L L R E A L T Y B E T T E R H O M E S 8. G AR D EN S. 721- 3000. 3-14-HnFR C a. M LAW N SERVICE...M ow lng Lawns, Shrubbery Trim m ed and lots cleaned. F R E E Estimates, after 6 p.m . Call: 634-5798. 4-18 4tp-JF B b . T R E E SERVICE...Topplng, takedovms, . lawn re-seedIng, fertllliing, landscaping and . gutter cle.n ln ,. cell-. IF Y O U ~ N E E D YO U R Y A R D M OW ED...- • Trim m ed and Cleaned, Simply call: 284-2364. - Ask for "M ike ," or 634-5077 and ask for "L ib ." ; "E ve ry Job Well Done." 4-252tp-MG ANIM ALS • F R E E P U P P IES FO R A GOOD H0M E...Par1 . Labrador puppies to give away. Call: 284-4316. 4-25 Itp 'F R E E DO G ...To a good home...2»/» years old -■ Male, part German Shepherd and Collie. Good . Watch dog. Call: 634-5224. 4-25 ttp ! FOR S A L E : 2 Year old Black Angus Bull. Call: 998-3676. I 4-251tnp-EH ' FO R S A L E : Registered Appaloosa !' Gelding...Gentle, Flashy. Goes hunts seat or western. S750.00. Call: Marie Seagraves at: ' . 998-3606. 4-25ltnp-MS ; LAND FOR REN T ‘ FO R R E N T : Sor M ort A crM p titura land. Call: ; or m -9 9 4 0 .4-25UP-WW Jnstruction Tjractorjrailer Driving Carreers C H A R LO TTE TR U CK DRIVER SCHOOL Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C. Toll Free 1-800-222-4161 or 1-704-393-3000 V . INSTRUCTION LEARN TO DRIVE NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE-TRAILERS NO EXPEMEMCE NC£DEOI Wa ti»n MtN and WOMCM No rwad <0 qurt prtMn( p b Full Of PMl-tlnw Utining DOT C«tit>c«bon PiACWiwnI D«p( Call Toll Free Anytime 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 3 8 - 1 0 3 2 • R v v i v n v n v i fCOOLEEM EE I FU R N ITUR E M AR T ,’ Brand names • discount prices bedroom- - I dining and living room - den • Heavy ■ I wood bar stools • Sealy poslerpedic • 200 | ■ full slieset 1S259.00 • Man Slie recllner . I *119.00 - Sleeper *349.00 5 piece Pine ■ I Dining Room Suit - *259.00. Open part- | z time Thursday, 4:15 p.m . • 9 p.m. - Call ■ I M r. or M rs. Ronald Howell or Assistant ■ I Manager, Mike Howell at 284-2653 after 4 | J pjTTjjLocatedor^Glad^^ | , Fabric Covered RocKers | ! Reg. $179.95 NOW $89.00 | J with this ad ^ 14.,fp" FOR S A LE: 6 Room House at 4 Center Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Call: 284-2349. 4-l83tp-JM FOR S A LE...IN M O CK S V ILLE...B rick Ran cher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm windows. 3 bedrooms, living room, den-dlnnette com bination, kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 1 full 2-<^ baths. Heated area, ap prox. 1,642. Full basement with bedroom and family room, also carport. By Ovmer. $56,000.00. Call: 492-5367. 4-l8tfn-RS Now Taking Applications for fuTT or part-time help. Call after 3 p.m. 998-2232. 4-252tnp-CC I H E LP W A N TE D : Full and Part-Tim e. Must be able to work on weekends. Apply In person to: H A R D E E ’S, 719 Wllkesboro St., Mocksvllle, ' N.C. No Phone Calls, Pleasel Mon. • FrI. 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.4-251tnpH H E L P W A N TE D : "LIve-ln N anny"...A mature lady, non-smoker preferred, In a new home In the Advance area. Salary Negotiable. Lots of privacy. Call: 998 5^92 a*’*'’ * p.m.l-24-tfnT5 Career Opportunity for person who desires advancement and above average earnings. Must be ambitious, self-motlvating and like dealing with people. No experience necessary. Company pays while you train. Benefits are excellent. For Interview call James W. Foster, Durham Life Ins. Co. 634-5410, M on.-Frl., 8:30 to 12:00 or 492-7 846 nlghts. 4-18 2tnp-DLl H E LP W A N TE D : Desire person to stay with an elderly lady for 7 days, then 7 days off. Calf; 998-3805 after 7 p.m. Prim arily cooking, fixing meals and doing light housework. 4-252tnp-MB M AN N E E D E D TO W ORK IN B O ILER ROOM : Must be S' 8" or more, strong, quick and . dependable. 40 hours. Starting p a y:*3.75 per hour. Apply In person only * Monday thru Thursday. P. K. Foods, Inc., Peoples Creek Road (off 601 South) Advance.4-252fnp'PKF H E LP W A N TE D : Nursing...Part-time or full tim e...3 p.m . - 11 p.m. or 11 p.m. • 7 a.m. Ex perience preferred. Phone and transportation required. Call: 766-9158 Mon. - FrI. from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. 4-252tnp-MM H E LP W A N TE D : "P art time take Inventory In Cooleemee Stores. Daytim e hours, car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: ICC S466, Box 527, Paramus, N .J. 07653." 4-25 3tp H E LP W A N TE D : Experienced Baby Utter has an Immediate opening for any age child. For more Information, call: 284-2742. 4-252tp-WB H OU SE FO R S A LE BY OW NER...Located 601 North. 3 Bedroom, kitchen, dining room, living room, full basement with fireplace and over t acre land. Must Selll Call after 6 p.m. at: 492- SfSl. 4-184tnp-MJ HOUSE FO R SA LE...B y Owneri J Be'Jroofn, 1 Bath, living room, fireplace, partial basement. In GOOD condition. Call: 634-3456 at anytime. *34,500.00.4-25 4tp FA R M H OU SE FOR SALE...In a beautiful country setting, three year old, two-story, three bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, hard wood floors, cherry kitchen cabinets, quartz tiled screened porch with BBQ. 25 gently rolling acres, creek and site, outbuildings. Speedy access to 1-40 for commuters. *129,000 by owner. Call: 492-5759. 4-25 Up FOR S A LE B Y OW NER...IV* 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. Tw o zoned heat pump and central air. Lots of storage space. 2 Car carport and storage building. 500 gal. tank. P R ICE C U T TO : *58;500. Below banks ap praisal. Call: 634-5703 or 634-3845. 4-254tp-DC FOR S A LE BY OW NER...OId Victorian Home at: 854 North Main Street, Mocksvllle. 6 rooms, \ bath, large screened porch, and outbuildings. Nice garden space. *32,500.00. Call: 998-4749 or 634-2783. 4-252tp-MJ RESORT PROPERTY FOR R EN T FOR R E N T : Beach Cottage at South M yrtle...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV , near Ocean. *40.00 per nIght-*2M.OO per week. Call: 634-3875 or 634-3650. CONDO FOR R EN T...N ew 3 bedroom Condo on Ocean Blvd. at Cherry Grove Beach. Central Air, T.V ., Phone, Washer and Dryer, Microwave. Pool, Playground. Call: 634-2209or 998-5879 for more Information. 4-1V3tpJB FL O R ID A V A C A TIO N R E N TA L...In Dlsnty area. Fully furnished Condos, recreation facilities, sleeps 6. From *27s.00 weekly. Call: Madeline at: (704) 634-2271. 4-251tp-MV ~ M ISCELLANEOUS FOR S A LE: BRASS BED^^fKIng Slie. Complete with firm orthopedic mattress set. Never used. Still In carton. Cost over *1200. Must Sell. *385.00 cash. Call: 1-704-873-5034. 4-4-tfnPB FOR S A LE: 1977 Arlen Riding lawnmower. 8hp. No electric start. *450.00. In good condition/ also 19B2 Arlen Riding lawnmower, 8 hp, electric start with baggers. *700.00. Call: 998- 4-l82tp-DJ FOR S A LE: New Black Roll Bar with fog lights attached. Call 998-3?6 after 6 p.m.4-182tn-JC FOR S A L E : 2 Tw in beds, 2 Sets of King slie sheets, a King size comforter, a King size dust ruffle (never used m uch), Craig A M -FM stereo 8 track with McDonald BSR torn table and two speakers In excellent condition. Kuston speaker cabinet with 2 ten Inch speakers and a Kuston 100 power head. Yamaha electric guitar with 3 pick-ups with separate volume, complete with a tone bar strap and strings, with hard shell case. Excellent condition. Call: 998-3999.4-251tpMC FOR S A LE: 25" Zenith Color T.V ., 19" Admiral Color T.V ., 11,500 B TU G E window air con ditioner *125.00 each. Any two for *225, or all three for *300.00. Tel.: 634-3988 after 4 p.m. 4-25 )tnp-B$ FOR S A LE: Kaslen Silage Wagon. Call Em m y Caudle at Courtney: 463-5706.4-251tnp-EC VEHICLES P LAY-SCHO O L A N D M O TH E R S M OR N ING OUT...Register Now! For three and four year olds, or Mothers morning out for Infants thru 2 years. M A C ED O N IA M O R AV IAN CHURCH on NC 601, 1 Mile North off of 1-40. For In formation, call: 998-3776 or 998-4394. 4-25 4tp-MMC FOR S A LE: 1980 Mustang...GOOD condition. Call: 492-5267 after 6 p.m. 4-252tnpDP FOR S A LE; 1W6 Chevrolet Pickup Truck, ton 6' wide bed. 283 V-6 Straight Drive. In GOOD condition. *900,00 Firm , Call: 998-5139. 4-182tp-DJ FOR S A LE: 1975 Grand Prix, good condition. *1900.00. Call 704-S73-*a21 from 8a.m . to 5 p.m .; Call 704-492-^64 after 5 p.m. 4-18 5tnp-JPC condition; also 1973 Plymouth Station Wagon that needs a valve job only, It has new tires, new transmission, new water pump and a new starter. Both for only *1350.00. WIN consider a trade.4-251tp-WRS W ANTED TO BUY W A N TE D : G O LD COINS. S ILV ER COINS. Gold and Sliver Je w e lry and Diamonds. B U Y ...S E LL ...TR A D E . Silver Shop II. 123 Oakwood Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- u-JO Mnss SpringTimetscom'nR-- Il«t thit new lool< for your .iving room ind den furnU turt. Hiv* K rtpilred and .. upholrt«r«d it tn« Smith Furnlturi Co. You will be plMted with our work.. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. Shtfflild Road Mocktvlllt. N.C. 27028 T0 l«phonet 704-492-7780 W A N TE D : Older home With 6 to 15 Acres or 6 to 15 Part open acres for Homeslte. Must be within 25 miles of Winston-Salem; and priced very reasonable. M . Leberf, P.O. Box 468, Pilot Mtn., N.C. 27041; or phone: (919) 368-2418. 4-182tp-ML MOBILE HOME FOR R EN T FOR R E N T : Tw o l>«lroorn trailer In Courtney. Call; Em m y Caudle at: 463-5706. ^■JSJtnpEC MOTOR HOMES FOR SALE FOR S A L E ; Motor Home...77 Wlnnelj»Bo low mileage. In E X C E L L E N T condition, calh 634-5224. 4-252tp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files ■SsaanQfflKFurnitHffi, l i t N . Main Street Salisbury, N .C . . Phone 636*8022 W A N IEP LLVESTQCK A. L.Beck & Sons WInston-Satem Whosale Meat We Buy Cows & Bulls 6 Days A Week We WJII Kill & Process Your Locker Beef CONTACT: A.L Beck Jr. Route 1 Thomasvllle Call Collect Anytline Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 1 0 % O ff FABRIC AND LABOR ‘'Large Selection of Fabrics to Choose From FREE ESTIMATES Kessler’s Upholstery Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Phone 704-284-2512 or 284-4231 _ FREDDIE BREWER Owner Store Front - Auto Glass Installed - storm Doors & Windows - Canopies B & B GLASS & MIRROR Route 1 Box 25-3 Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27026 Telephone - 634-3966 HOURS: 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday-l'riday Closed Saturday N O T IC E Ads appearing in Uie classified columns of this newspaper are $3.00 for just 29 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.m . Thursday mornings. All such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m . Thursday at which time they will be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged at the rate of 14.00 for Just 25 words, All ads not paid for within 30 days will have lO percent service charge added to the total. All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Deadline for accepting classified ads In 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week to be run. ' M 66lLe h 6 m I s '------------- FOR SALE FOR S ^ E ...L E E 'S M O B ILE 1923. Norwood, N.C. Mobile Horn*.. ttO.999.00 or S 4 k ^, Il7.m «00. 7 day* Sun-.. down. Call 704-4;4 }74ii :-----------------------------------■ ■•as.tfnLMM' B ES T PR ICES ON M O B ILE H 0M ES...14X hx.~. ' 3 tMdrooms. 2 battis, $10,996. 34 X 40 AAobllt Home t13.995. GOOD S E L E C TIO N O F USED HOM ES. DAVIDS M O B ILE HO M ES, HW Y. 57. Norwood, N.C. Call: (704) 474.5^3. I <-9-HnDMH APRIL IS N A TIO N A L CRNCERCONTROL MONTH W RAY'S HOM ES-HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext. lust off new I-&S (1 mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank In stalled witti all new t)omes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim W ray, 704-352-7)53.2-2a tfn-TW FOR S A LE: I960 Nobility AAoblle Home 24 x 44...3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, cathedral celling. • brick underpinning. Near Hillsdale off Hwy. 158. SIMO.OO and assume monthly payments of (203.00. Call: 99S-2M8. 4-251tnpCE LAND FOR SALE NEW D E V E L O P M E N T off Country Lane, lots of p'rivacy on very EX C LU S IV E wooded lot. Dulld your D R E A M HOUSE. Call: 8B9-414? (919) before 5 p.m. After S p.m. call: 919 M3- 0642. 4-l82tp-AAMM W ANTED W A N TE D TO B U Y : Will pay tIO.W each for Baby Crows. Call: 998-5482. 4-254fnp-QB “ BTJSIW R?— ^ OPPORTUNITIES B U S IN ES S O P P O R T U N IT Y • L IB E R T Y FASHIONS Invites you to Investigate owning yoor own Jean-Sportswear, Ladles. Infant- Preteen. Western, Maternity, Large Slies store, accessories, monogrammlng. Over 900 narional brands. t?,500 to t24,500 one time fee. Buying trip. Inventory, fixtures, supplies. Instore training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, much more. M r. Erwin 501-882.3026 or 501-268-0520. 4-25 Up S T E E L B U IL D IN G D E A L E R S H IP S A V A IL A B LE II Commercial, Industrial & Fa rm Building Sales. No Investment Required. To apply contact U.S. steel Building Systems Inc. (704) 3&4-8506. 4-25 2tp LOTS FOR SALE FOR S A L E : 2 Lott on Howard Street In Mocksvllle. 100' X 140'. Call: (704) 63S-3&39. 4-252tp*BG CLEANING BOGER'S KAR K L E E N . Rt. 2. AAockSvIlle, fTtC.; 25 years of experience )n auto reconditioning., , We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish . and dye vinyl fops. CaU 998-31B9 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners ' and Operators. 77t1nBK ,25 YEARS EXPERIENCE e s t im a t e sNo More Painting - Save On Fuel & Electric Gills Aluminum & Vljiyi Siding Awnings, Carports, Patios Storm Windows & Doors Replacement Windows AIR KOOL AWNING CO. E.B. Melton, Agent Cooieemeee, N.C. 704-284-2089 Edwards Upholstery And Furn. Co. Complete Line Of Fabrics And Vinyls Furniture-Truck Seats Boat Seats-New Furniture OVER ISyrs. EXPERIENCE Darrell Edwards 649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 WI Mocksville, N.C. Day 704-634-5885 Night 704-634-3889 YAR D SALES --------^ G ARAGE SALES ’ L ■ f le a m a rk e ts ' "Find what you've been looking for all winter at the Hospice of Rowan County Annual Yard Sale. Tw o days of treasure hunting to bo held Saturday, April 27th and Sunday, April 3lth at Saunders Industrial Park on Klumac Road, Salisbury, N.C. Tw o fully processed, cut and wrapped sides of beef will be raHled off. Furniture, appliances, clothing, tools, games, books, toys, jewelry, plants, baked goods and much, much more. For more Information call 634-6365 after 6 p.m ." 4-1S2tnp-SB BIG Y A R D SALE...Friday and Saturday, April 26 8, 27, from 8:30 a.m. until ?7?7 All sixes In m aternity and baby clothes. Lots of Miscellaneous Items. A T : 179 Forest Lane off Highway 601. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. BIG YA R D SALE...Frlday & Saturday, April 26 & 27, from 8 a.m. untli 4 p.m. Skill taw , lawn mowers, television, stereo, books, toys, games, lewelry and M UCH M O R EI A T : Trash and Treasure building, across school bus garage on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksvllle. Rain or Shine. Also a 1978 Mallbu Chevrolet. 6 F A M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, April 27, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m . Milling Road, first trailer on right beside the Mad Ceramic Shop. Clothes In all sizes, books, bedspreads, games, toys, clothes dryer, small appliances and M UCH M O R EI YA R D SALE...Friday, April 26, from 12 noon until; and Saturday. April 27, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Cornatzer Road at the home of Carl Frye. Girls and boys clothes, shoes, adults, big men and women's clothes. 2 toddler car seats, lawnmowers and bicycles. TW O -FA M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, April 27, from 7 a.m. until ??? on Hw y. 64 West of Mocksvllle. F In t house on left, past Sheffield Park. Watch for signs. Lots of handmade crafts, miscellaneous baby articles. Cabbage Patch dolls, clothes, back-pack, set of Jensen Tria x-ll cat speakers and M UC H M OREI "Com e, Rain or Shlnel" BIG 4 F A M IL Y YA R D SALE...Saturday, April 27, from 8 a.m. until ??? 1 Mile South from Farmington Road on Hw y. 801 at Mike Short residence. Wafch for signs! Loti of baby clothes and shoes, playpens, toys, and other baby Items, boys clothes size 7-8. new children's shoes (never worn), Levi Jeans, lots of household Items and small appliances. Cancelled If raining. YA R D SALE...Friday and Saturday. April 26 8. 27.from 10 a.m . until 3 p.m. at: 601 and Cherry Hill Church Road, In the old Davie Academy School across from the Concord Methodist Church, Furniture, clothes, housewares and M UCH M O R EI B IG Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y, A p ril 27th ON LY...from 6 a.m. until 77? Maple Road off Deadmon Roadl Follow signs. Dinette suit, stereo cabinet, baby Items, 25 Inch color T.V ., nice ladles clothes In size 12. kitchen Items and LO TS M O R EI F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F rid a y , A p ril 26, O N LY ...8 a.m. * 8 p.m . at: 240 Tot Street, Mocksvllle. N.C. 634-6353. "Sisters of the Son." Are you one of the famlly777 Y A R D SALE...Saturday, April 27, from 8 a.m. until 777 Rainbow Road, first green house on right, off Redland Road. Some JunkI Some GoodlesI Clothes,shoes and morel Cancelled If raining. E S TA TE S A LE O F T H E LA TE...W llllam C. Nettles, Friday & Saturday, April 26 & 27, from 9 a.m . • 4 p.m . Route 7. Box 584. on Davie Academy Road. V4 mile West of Intersection of Greenhlll Road and Davie Academy Road. E V E R Y TH IN G M U S T OOl 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Saturday, April 27. O N LY , from 8 a.m. until 7777 Household Items, children and adult clothing and many miscellaneous Items. Take Hw y. 158 East to Redland Rd. Watch for signs. Rain or Shine. BIG YA R D SALE...H w y. 601 North to Danner Road, first trailer on left at 601 Nursery and Landscape. Lots of summer and winter Items, children's and adult clothes of all sizes, also good prices on Azaleas and Dogwoods, etc. Rain date will be following Saturday. Sale: Saturday, April 27. all day. 4 FA M IL Y YA R D S ALE...Frlday, April 26, 8 a.m . • 5 p.m . and Saturday, April 27.8 a.m. • 12 noon at; 158 West Church Street. Watch for signs. Children and adult clothing, car seat, playpen, housewares and lots of M ISC ELLA N EO U S I BIG, BIG YA R D SALE...Saturday and Sunday. April 26 8. 28, at Robert Hollis. 601 Norlh. Watch for signs. Refrigerator, freezer and ITE M S , too numerous to mention. Phone: 492- 7450. B e e S u p p lie s Complete Hives with Frames $29.00 Any Size Frames 43r5 each Brood Foundation 60(5 A L L V O U R B E E K E E P IN G N EED S I R & M Bee Supply ■1S-99S-32M tntersectlon of Farmington Rd. and Hw y 1 SB. 5 miles East of Mocksvllle Weekdays • 10-2, Sat. 8:30-5:30 Circulation [Apartment P.O.Box62& Wkicksville, M.C. 2702P (Check applicable boK) MNorthCirollni.'. ...$15.00 M O utafStite.............f 20.00 ttSchool Sub. in North Carolina:. . . .$10.00 MSchool Sub.;'out of lU te'.................^$15.00 w m ?i 3§. NAME- A D D R E S S - C ITY 'S T A T E .-Z IP . I I I I I I I I.. TELEPHONE. ■AVIB ee U H TV .(»- Ww Motmv m m a uocKBVJLUi, 'ii. c. I 1 I I I SI I I I i I I I I — I I — I I — I _ j I I I. i: I I 1 I . . . J 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1985 A n i m a l P r o t e c t i o n S o c i e t y ' s P e t S h o w I s A S u c c e s s ! The usual and the unusual highlighted the D avie A nim al Protection Society’s second annual ixjt show Saturday with 20 par ticipants entering pels for judging. The event, which raises money for the Society’s purchase of educational m aterial for area schools, was held at Rich P ark with 75 spectators gathering to watch. P rizes w ere aw arded in 13 categories for both cats and dogs. Judging included determ ining winners in such unusual'categories as the dog with the most spots, the best retriever, the dog with the longest ears, the laziest and the best mannered. For cats, judges aw arded ribbons to entrants with the loudest meow, the longest whiskers, the most stripes and the longest and shortest tail. D r. Jack Shanks, local veterinarian, served as judge for all classes. Best of show winners were named in both the dog and cat division. Susan Dyson’s pet kitten, a white Persian with one blue and one green eye, received a best of show ribbon as the most outstanding feline. A cuddly blonde Cocker Spaniel ow ned by K atrina G reene of Mocksvllle w^is the best of show winner in the dog division. The ribbon for the most unusual animal entered in the show went to Janet Helderman. Her fluffy, pet cat appropriately won the title since an act of M other Nature resulted in the backward placem ent of its hind leg. Tlie cat, which seem ed to fare , well with it handicap, is required to walk on what would norm ally be tho tops of its hind paws. Ribbons were aw arded in all classes with the owners of Best of Show pets and the most unusual pet also receiving trophies^ ............ this cuddly Cocker Spaniel won the Best of Show Susan Dyson's pet took the Best of Show , Ribbon in the dog category for its owner. Ribbon among the entries at Saturday s h Katrina Greene. ____ most unusual" animal s Pet Show Saturday. Earl Ham- . . . c ___________________________a blue ribbon, as show judge and veterinarian. Dr. Jack Shanks examines her pet. What's so unusual about this cat? It's hind legs are backwards requiring that the cat walk on what are normally the tops of the hind paws. Janet Helderman's cat was classified by judges as t ^ entered in the Davie Animal Protection Society's Pet Sh mer, Society member, (left) presents Janet with a blue ribbon, as show Local Headstart Center Celebrates 20th This year m arks the 20th an n iv ersary of the H ead S tart program , and Mocksville Head Start centers will join m ore than 9,000 Head Start centers across the country in celebrating the program ’s founding. Local Head Start anniversary events will include: A workshop will be held on May 14th at Mocksville Middle School in the cafeteria at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Lee Booher from Crossroads Mental Health Agency will speak on “Alcohol & Substance A buse” . R efreshm ents will be served. Since its establishm ent in 1965, head Start has provided com prehensive health, education, nutrition and social services to more than nine million preschool. children. Project Head Start has received considerable attention in recent years due to research findings documenting the program ’s lasting cffect on children. Major studies found that children enrolled in Head Start and sim ilar program s are far less likely to be held back a grade or assned to special education classes than low income children who did not attend an early childhood program . Children who had gone through Head Start and other program s also scored higher in m ath, had stronger self-concepts and their parents had greater ex pectations of their potential. Since 1972, Head Start has also mounted a m ajor effort to serve handicapped children, with nationw ide enrollm ent of h an dicapped preschoolers reaching 59,335 last year. The program has involved millions of parents in the education of their children and the operation of Head Start centers, with many parents' going on to become paid classroom aides and to attain college degrees. Nearly 30 percent of Head Start classroom staff across the nation are parents of current or form er Head Start students. In review ing the p ro g ram ’s achievements, National Head Start Director, Clennie H. Murphy, Jr. said: “Project Head Start has had a dram atic impact on services for children in America and on tho entire child development field. It has pioneered such new concepts as parent involvement in educational program s and em ploym ent of paraprofessional classroom aides and is the largest care program for young children in the country.” The Head Start program , which served 442,100 children in 1984, is adm inistered by the Administration for Children, Youth and Fam ilies witliin the Departm ent of Health and Human Services. All form er parents and children who attended Head Start in the past are invited to come to the workshop. For further information contact your County Community Action Program Service Center: Charlene Lewis - Davie: 704-634- 2187 or 634-21B8 B arbara Hairston - Stokes: 919- .593-8185 B arbara McMillian - Surry: 919- 786-6155 or 786-6156 Kathy Tilley or Vivian Benton - Yadkin: 919-367-7251 (Photoi by Robin Perfuiion) Sarah Stine, two-year-old daughter of M r. and Mrs. Joe Stine of Mocksville, isn't the least bit intimidated by the awesome size of this Harlequin Great Dane, the family's pet. The dog seems to know who's the boss and looks to tiny Sarah for her next command. Sarah and her pet were among 26 entries in the Davie County Animal Protection Society's Pet Show Saturday. Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council To Honor Lead^ A salute to Girl Scout leaders will take place in the 13 counties of Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council and in communities across the nation on April 22nd. For the fourth consecutive year. Girl Scout Leader’s Day will be observed through a daylong series of special events honoring the women and men in thousands of American communities who serve as Girl Scout Leaders. In the Triad girls and adults will pay a special tribute to the ap- jroxim ately 21,000 women and men n this area who are Girl Scout Leaders. Included in this year’s recognition will be volunteers who lead troops of Daisy Girl Scouts, Girl Scouting’s newest and youngest m em bership level, comprised of girls who are five years old or in kindergarten. The local Girl Scout Council sent a special Thank-you card to each Girl Scout Leader signed by Elizabeth Dutnell, Council President, saying "W e Appreciate You” . April 22nd falls during National Volunteer Appreciation Week. It is a special day to honor volunteers who lead troops of girls age 5-17. With the help of caring adults, girls in Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council get a head start on the road to fun, adventure and learning through Girl Scouting. BWSAVmGS O N A L L N E W C A V A L IE R S A N D S-10 T R U C K S SAVE NEARLY n OOP IN F IN A N C IN G J ^ ------------- The Difference between 14% APR and 8.8% APR When You Finance $8000 at 48 months is . . . *973 94 TH A T'S SAVINGS FOR YO U IF YO U B U Y B E TW E E N NOW A N D A P R IL 30. ONE 1984 CAVAL CONVERTIBLE IN STOCK AT lifi DISCOUNT — OFFER ENDS A P R I L 3 0 ,1 9 8 5 ! B e ll 81 H o w a rd C h e v ro le t, In c. rn m T i i m i N C 0««itrN o n il ■ VI Alt>■ 40 Al H i|thw A > 21 SlA lvsvilU -li>A H7^