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06-JuneD A V IE
Single Issue - 35 ccnts THURSDAY. JUNE 6,1985
(USPS 149-160)
P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N'.C. 27028
Celebrities To Flock Here For Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tourney
Tim Collins, golf pro at Bermuda Run Country Club, said the prospects of plannmg and hosting the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Championship is an excitmg challenge. The event, set for June 1986 is expected to attract an impressive list of nationally known celebrities.
BY KATHY TOMLINSON
The posh Bermuda Kun Country
Club located in eastern Davie
County will play host to an im-
prc.ssive list of celebrities,
politicians and professional golfers
next June as the newly named home
of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf
Tournament.
Kathryn Crosby announced last
Tuesday she is inaugurating a
charity golf tournament bearing the
name of her late husband, adding
that Bermuda Uun Country Club
will be the tournament's permanent
home. Mrs. Crosby said the move
was made because the family wants
"no part of the PGA" and was with
drawing Bing Crosby’s name from
the event which has been held at
Pebble Beach, California for the
past 44 years.
The announcement Tuesday that
Bermuda Itun, an e.xcliisii'e. private
club which borders the Yadkin
Hiveron N.C. HOI. had been selected
as the new tournament site, came as
a pleasant surprise for club of
ficials.
"We were trying to put together a
tournament to benefit worthwhile
local charities," said Tim Collins,
Bermuda Kun Golf professional
.since 191)1. "W e never dreamed that
the club would attract such a
prestigious event as the Bing
Crosby Pro-Am.”
Collins explained that club owner,
Frank Schilagi had instigated plans
earlier this year to organize a
national golf tournament at Bei'-
muda Kun with proceeds to benefit
researchers of Alzheimer’s disease.
Collins said Schilagi contacted the
National Alzheim er's Disease
Foundation in Chicago, in an effort
to gain assistance in staging a
national tournament which would
involve nationally known
celebrities.
Mrs. Crosby was contacted just a
few weeks ago about a possible
fundraising event for charity and
agreed to visit Bermuda Hun and
tour the area.
Collins said Mrs. Cro.sby arrived
at Bei-niuda Kun May 21 and spent
three days touring the club, and
playing golf. She also toured Win-
slon-Salem and the triad area,
apparently liking wliat she saw.
"Wo never dreamed that she would
name the club as the new site lor the
Bing Crosby Pro-Am C lassic."
Collins said.- "Mrs. Crosby an
nounced her plans in a press release
in California last Tuesday. A half
hour later, we were getting phone
calls from all over the country."
Collins said.
As the new site of the prestigious
golf tournament. Bermuda Kun
officials have a mammoth task
lx;fore them in organizing it. "We
hope to release the format and
ticket inform ation in about a
month." Collins said. "Things have
really been moving quickly."
Collins said that Bermuda Kun
residentshave been very supportive
of the announcement, with many
already volunteering as liosts for
nationally known stars the tour
nament might attract.
"From what we've learned, most
of the celebrities which attend
fundraisers of this sort prefer
staying with local families to a night
in a hotel" he said. He said Ber
muda Kun residents seem more
than willing to roll out the red
carpet, descriliing them as “ very
receptive."
There are many details to be
worked out in the coming months,
but Collins hopes the change in
location won't hinder the glamour
which has become synonomous with
the Bing Crosby Classic.
"We're going to concentrate on
attracting television and movie
celebrities," he said. The last
Crosby Classic in California at
tracted such names as Bob Hope,
,Iack Lemm on, Jam es Garner,
Walter Matthau, plus an impressive
list of sportsmen and leading
businessmen.
The Bermuda Kun tournament
next June is not connected with the
PGA Tour, and tour players will be
required to get a release from Tour
Commissioner Deane Beman to
participate.
PGA officials said they will
continue to hold a tournament at
Pebble Beach. California, hut will
conduct it under a different name.
The Pebble Beach Tournament,
I'ormerly the Bing Crosby Pro-Am is
oo-s|X)nsored tjy the PCiA and the
Monterey Peninsula Golf Foun-
(1,'onlinued on page 2)
County Puts Knife To Proposed $8.
Tax Rate To Remain At 55 Cents
The Davie County Board of
Commissioners is putting the knife
to its proposed 19115-86 budget in an
effort to cut S200,(xi0 to S:i00,txi0.
The proposed $8.(19 budget which
goes into effect July 1, is about
$400,0(X) higlier than the current
budget. However, the county's
property tax rate of .W cents per $100
valuation will remain the same.
During a meeting Monday.
Charles M ashburn, county
manager, told commissioners that
to avoid a tax increase, he used
$52.1,000 from the county's surplus to
offset the growth in expenditures
and balance the budget.
But he advised tlie lx)ard to
closely consider cutting the
proposed budget or increasing taxes
before deciding whether they
wanted to take that much from the
countv's fund balance.
D uring deliberations Monday,
commissioners searched for ways
in which to cut the budget while
leaving the tax rate at 55 cents per
$100 valuation.
During deliberations, com
missioners cut the Davie County
Sherriff’s Department budget from
$018,001 to $505,000.
The department’s initial budget is
almost double the 1984-85 allocation
U n e m p l o y m e n t R a t e I n D a v i e C o u n t y R e m a i n s
A t 4 . 1 P e r c e n t D u r i n g T h e M o n t h O f A p r i l
Davie County's unemployment
rate remained at 4.1 percent during
April, statistically ranking the
county's rate lower than two of its
four surrounding counties.
During April, Davidson and Iredell
Counties reported an unem
ployment rate of 4.7 percent,
followed by Yadkin with a rate of 4.8
percent.
Out of the counties bordering
Davie, Forsyth iC(Kiiled the lowe.st
unemployment rate of :i.O percent.
KowanCounty’s unemployment rale
during April was 4.0 percent.
Unemployment rates for North
Carolina’s 100 counties wore rele:iM.'d
this week hy the Slate Eniplo.vment
Security Com m ision (ESC).
According to Bob Cam pbell.
ESC spokesman, the nujurity of
counties in North Carolina continue
to show a significant drop in
unemployment rare for April.
"O verall confidence in the
economy plus seasonal factors ot
agriculture and tourism helped to
lower the unemployment rale in the
state. Only 4 counties had double-
digit unem ploym ent in April
compared to 12 in March.” Camp
bell added, "April 1984. there were
23 counties with double-digit
uncmployinent in North Carolina .”
Among counties with the lowest
unemployment rates were; Wake,
2.1; Orange, 2.2; Gates, 2„i;
Durham, 2.4; Currituck, 3.4; and
Mecklenburg with 3.5.
Unemployment declined in uKisiof
the cities across the stale. Asheville
diopped from 5.5 in .March to 5.1 in
April; Burlington wit: 5,1 down from
5.(i; Charlotte- Gastonia • Kock Hill
N.C.- S.C., 4.5 down from 4.8;
Greensboro - Winston-Salem - High
Point 4.1 down trom 4.2; Hickory
rem ained unchanged at 4.5;
llaleigh - Durham remained the
same at 2.5; Wilmington, 0.0 down
from (>.3; Jacksonville in
creased Irom 4.0 to 4.1; and
Fayetteville, increased trom 5.7 to
5.8 in April.
The April statewide seasonally
unadjusted unemployment rate of
5.2 showed a decline compared to
the March revised rate of 5.(i per
cent.
Davie re|x>rts a labor force of
13,820 of which 13,200 are employed.
I)uring March, Davie was among
several counlies reporting a
significant drop in the uncm-
|)loymeiil r:ne
Among counties wiili the lowesi
unemployment rates durmg March
were orange,2.1; Durham and
Wake, 23; Mecklenburg and Gates;
3.1; Kowan. 3,4; Forsyth, 3,7;
Union, 3,9, (jiiiildul. 4,0; and l>.ivic
4,1- Yadkin's unemployment rate
lor March was 4,0 percent with
Davidson County’s rate re[)orted at
4,7 Iredell County's unemployinent
rale for March was 5,3 percent.
of $305,000, and mcludes a 20 percent
pay increase for employees, eight
new employees and II more patrol
cars.
The revised version allows fun
ding for two new deputies, seven
used patrol cars and a 5 to 10 per
cent raise for Sheriff's Department
employees, depending ujjon job
classification,
AIX)Ut $205,000 would to the
jail, an increase of $01,00(i Iroin this
year. The additional money will be
used to hire four new jailei's and a
secretary. Money is also alloted for
the purchase of a close circuit
television-system tor jail security.
During M onday’s m eeting,
com m issioners also discussed
delaying implementation of a 911
emergency immber which would
save the county $40,000,
Board cluiiniun Hill Foster said
that while the Ixiard favors the plan,
delaying IheHIl program fora year
could be a way of shaving funds
from this year's budget, "We're not
opiwsed to it. we just don't have the
money," he said Monday,
Comm issioners also discussed
postponing hiring of a county fire
marshall at a savings of $45,000,
Another $;i0.000 could be cut from
the school's capital outlay. An
$80,000 allocation to purchase
equipment tor the county land fill
may also be in jeopardy as com-
inissioners seek ways to trim the
budg(,‘t.
.Mashburn said that the budget
does not include across-the-board
raises foi- county workers, but that
all i;!0 emplo.vees could get pay
raises that wouki vary according to
how Ihey were classified in the
county's new pay plan.
The budget's biggest expenditure
is $2 million for the Davie County
■Schools, aljoul $223,000 more than in
the current year's budget. It
allocates $1,95 million for operating
expenses and $100,1X10 for captial
outlay
Comm issioners will resume
deliberations at 8:00 p,m. Monday
with a public hearing on the
pro[)o.sed budget set for 8:30 p.m.,
June 17 in the commissioners'
meeting room.
School Board Announces
Pupil Assignment Plan
Potts Is Nam ed Principal;
Personnel Director Resigns
The Davie County Board of
Education re|K)rts no changes in its
pupil a.ssignment' plan for local
students attending school here in
I9H5-80.
The plan, adopted by the school
l)oar(l Monday night is as follows:
Pupils assigned to kindergarten
through sixth grade will attend the
school in the district where they
live.
Pupils assigned to grades seven
througli nine, whose residence is
located in the Pinebrook Elemen
tary School district, the William K.
Davie School district (with the
exception ol students living .soutli of
Hunting Creek) will attend North
Davie Junior High School. Students
whose residence is south of Hunting
Creek will attend .South Davie
Junior High School.
Students whose residence is
located in the Shady Grove .School
district (with the exception of those
students who live east of IS'o Creek
and on or south of Highway 04) will
attend North Davie High .School,
Pupils whose residence is located
east ot IS'o (,'reek and on or south of
Highway 04 will attend South Davie
Junior High School,
All pupils assigned to grades
seven through nine whose residence
is located in the Cooleemee School
district, M ocksville Elem entary
School district and M ocksville
Middle School district (with the
exception of those students who live
on ornorthol .Main Church Hoad and
on U,S, 158 from Sain Koad north to
Dutchman's Creek and Sain Hoad
east to Hoad No, 1042 and including
all of 1()42) will attend .South Davie
Junior High School,
These students whose residence is
located t,n or north of Main Church
Hoad and on U S, 1.58 from Sain
Hoad north to Dutchman’s Creek
and Sain Hoad east (o Hoad No, 1042
and including all of HK 1042 will
attend .North Davie Junior High
School,
All pupils assigned to grades ten
through twelve and whose residence
is located in Davie County will at
tend Davie County High .School,
!f student assignment is con
sidered a hardshi|), the parent or
guardian should submit a request
prior to August 1 to recjuest a
change ol assignment. Superin
tendent .lack Ward said.
W.G. Potts, assistant principal at
North Davie Junior High School for
one year, has been named principal
of William H, Davie Elementary
School,
The Davie County Board of
Education named Polls as principal
during its meeting Monday night,
Potts will replace Mike Hendrix,
William H, Davie Principal since
191)3. who has been named com
munity schools director. The per
sonnel ap|X)intnients become ef-
tective July 1,
Dr, Stanley W, Morgan, county
school personnel director, resigned
during Monday’s meeting to accept
a position as personnel directoi' of
the Burlington City Schools,
Concerning Morgan’s resignation.
Board member Charles Dunn said,
"It is with deep regrets that we
accept M organ’s resignation.
During his term as county school
personnel director, Morgan has
exhibited high measures of
professionalism in Iwth dealing
directly with school personnel and
in the intorm ation concerning
various |K“rsonnel matters which
were presented to the Ixiard,” Dunn
said, "His services have proven of
utmost value to the lx)ard, and will
be sorely missed,”
Morgan’s resignation becomes
effective July 1.
Potts, a native of Davie County,
said he anticipates his appointment
as principal at William H, Davie
with excitement, "1 am very
anxious to work with the faculty,
staff and community members at
William K, Davie, "he said, "I have
heard so many |X)sitive things about
the school and community that it is
with excitement that I accept the
|)osition as principal,"
Potts said his year as assistant
principal at North Davie has "been
good to me and for n)c,"
"I look torward to the opi)ortunity
to continue to learn and grow in
education," he said.
Polls, a 1907 graduate of Davie
County High School, is the son of
Margaret Potts of Kt, 3. .Mocksville
and the late Wortti Potts,
He attended Davidson County
Community College and .Mitchell
College, receiving a BS degree in
healtli from Aj)j)alachian State
t.Iniversity in 1972,
He received a master's degree in
health from North Carolina A&T
University in 1978, and a master’s in
educational administration in 1983,
Following undergraduate studies
I com iiiued iin p;i(-'c -)
Dr. Stanley Morgan
2-D A VIE COUNTY HNTnUPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985
Youth Receives Life
Sentence In Rape Trial Sheriffs Department
A 16-year-i)ld Mocksville youth
was sentenced In spend the rest of
Tiis natural Mfe in prison during the
IVIay 20 session of Davie County
Superior Court.
Eric Lorenzo Lyons of Houle 1,
IWocksville, pled guilty to a charge
of first degree rape following
T e e n a g e r C h a rg e d
In O n e C a r W re c k
A M ocksville teenager was
charged with failure to reduce speed
after a two car accident on NC HOI
South, June 1,
According to a Highway Patrol
report, Bobbie Cranfield Cranford,
46, of Cooleemee entered NC tlOt in
his 19B9 Chevrolet from the
Michaels Road and turned south on
NC 801 and accelerated at a slow
rate of speed. Timothy Boyd
Spillman, 10, Ut. H, Mocksville, was
approaching Cranford from the rear
in his 190a Chevrolet, According to
the report, Spillman looked away
from the road momentarily and
then discovered that he was too
close to Cranford and was unable to
stop and then struck Cranford's
vehicle in the rear.
Spillm an was charged with
failure to yield and SI,BOO. damage
was done to his vehicle. Damage to
Cranford'.s station wagon was
estimated at S700. Investigating
officer eas Trtwper C.D. Jones.
C a r S tr ik e s T re e ;
W o m a n C h a rg e d
A Clemmons woman was charged
with exceeding safe speed after
striking a tree off NC 801 May :iO.
According to a Highway Patrol
report. Carol Dean Evans, ID, of
Clemmons entei-ed a sharp curve as
she w,is Iruvcliiii; niirth dm NCllU'. She
entered the curve at an e.scesslve
speed and ran off the road on the
right. She then swerved back to the
left, crossed the road and into the
yard of Robert Potts of Advance
where she struck a tree. Damage to
her IU79 Chevrolet was estimated at
$2,800. Investigating officer was
Trooper C D. Jones.
A d v a n c e T e e n a g e r
Is C h a rg e d In W r e c k
An Advance teenager was
charged with exceeding safe speed
and no operator's licen.se after a one
car accident on the Potts Rd. June 1.
According to the Highway Patrol
report, Cynthia Rae Gore, Hi, of
Advance, was driving a lil7G Dodge
on the Potts Road and began
skidding in a left curve on the dirt
road. She applied the brakes, ran off
the road on the right, skidded
partially around in the road and
overturned, coming to a rest on the
top of the ear.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $fiOO. Investigating officer was
Trooper C.D. Jones.
R a in fa ll
H i i i n f a l l in D a v i e C o u n t y is
9 .8 8 in c h e s s h y o f t h e iin io u n t o f
r a in w h ic h h a d f u llc n in t h e
c o u n t y b y J u n e !!I8 I.
A t o t a l o f lli.li!) In c h e s o f r a in
h a s f a l l e n f r o m . l a n u a r y
t h r o u g h .M a y , liW .'i c o m p a r e d to
a t o t a l o f ai.r>7 in c h e s in 19H I.
T h e c o u n t y r e c e i v e d ii.2 1
in c h e s o f r a i n d u r i n g t h e p a s t
t n o n lli c o n i| ia r c ( l ( u ( lie t o t a l o f
(i.ti.'i r e c o r d e d lo c a lly in M a y ,
1981.
D a v i e C o iu it y r e c e iv e d (1.2
in c h e s o f r a i n l a s t w e e k , r e jio r t s
charges filed against him March 2,
I'JH.'j.
According to court records, Lyons
was babysitting for a 2:i-month-old
female when he apparently took
indescent liberties with her. Her
mother filed the charges from the
incident which occurred at a
residence in the GOl Trailer Park,
located on Highway GOl south just
Iwhind the Bar-B Que Haus.
Lyons will serve the sentence as
an adult and will not benefit from
early release as a committed youth
ful offender, reports said.
B ik e - A - T h o n R a is e s
M o n e y F o r R e s e a rc h
St. Jude's Children's Hospital will
receive iunds totaling $2,828.91 from
the efforts of a group of local
residents. A bike-a-thon to raise
money for the hospital was held
April 28 with ,5(1 riders participating.
Each rider rode— for money,
pledged by the number of miles
riden. Top money earner was
Benjamin Edwards with a total of
Sti'IO.OO. Benjamin is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Joel Edwards of North
Main Street, Mocksville. He will
receive for his efforts, a new
Western Auto 10-speed bicycle.
This is the seventh consecutive
year that the fundraiser has been
held locally. The money will benefit
research at the Children's hospital.
An awards outing will be held
Sunday, June 9, 3 p.m. at Rich Park
where prizes will be awarded.
"1 want to thank all those who
participated in the event," said
Johnny Hendrix, chairman.
W o o d le a f M a n
E s c a p e s in ju r y
A Woodleaf man escaped injury
after overturning his vehicle on NC
801 June 2.
According to a Highway Patrol
report, Michael John Bolton, 20. Ht
1, Woodleaf was traveling west on
NC. 801 in his 1975 jeep and rounded
a curve and ran off the north
shoulder. When this happened he
lost control of the vehicle, struck the
ditch bank, turned the jeep over,
and came to a rest on the top in the
ditch. Bolton said that he “ fell
asleep.". Damage to the jeep was
estimated at SI,000. Investigating
officer was Ij. .Sg(. J.L. Van Dyke
F ilm T o B e S h o w n
A b o u t C o o le e m e e
A film made of residents and sites
in Cooleemee, and a few shots of
areas and people on Mocksville,
between 1938 and 1944 will be
presented at the Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church F'ellowship
Hall on June 7 at 7 p.m. and 8 p.m.
and again on June 8 at 7 p.m. and 8
p.m.
Tickets are on .sale for S2.U0 al
Davie Discount Drugs at the
Cooleemee Shopping Center or call
Jackie Morton at 284-2904.
Due to age and condition of the
film, each four sessions will be
limited to 40 viewers. Advanced
ticket sales only. The show is
presented by the Cooleemee
C 0 m m u n it y D e v e 1 o p m e n t
Association.
Spaugh Reunion Planned
Tiie Spaugh reunion will be held
Sunday, June 9, at Rich Park in
Mocksville,
Lunch will be served at 1 p.m. All
friends and relatives are invited to
attend and to bring witli them a
basket of food.
p s m n
D A V I B C O U N T Y
%
( U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 )
127 Smith Main Street
Mocksville. N.C. 27028
I’ulilishcd every TIuiisday by the
DAV11-, 1‘UBLISIIING COMPANY
MOCKSVILI.i;
ENTHRI’RISl'.
1916-1^58
fitirilon Tciinlinson. . .
K;iiliy 'roinliiistjii. . . .
Iti-cky .SnyiliT............
RliCORD
18‘)‘M ‘)58
I'ditors
C'OOI.EHMHi;
JOURNAL
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. . .Ail'crlisini; Dirc-t-lcir
Scvoriil Class i'cisKij'c I’.iid in MmksvilU', N.C. 27028
S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S
S in g le C o p y 3 5 C e n t s
$ 1 5 .0 0 p e r y e a r in N o r t h C a r o lin a
$ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r o u t s id e N o r t h C a r o lin a
P o s t m a s t e r
S e n d a d d r e s s c h a n g e s t o D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d
P . O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
t ^ y i y i m w i y g g g j j g i r a g g j g j y g g g Q j y j g j g v iinaMi
Virginia Lovette of Bermuda Run
reported she saw a prowler near the
back, sliding glass door of her
residence May 2i), according to a
Sheriff’s Dept, report.
Pat Bryant of Bermuda Run
reported the larceny of a radar
detector valued at $275 from his
vehicle, a 1984 Toyota, May 28,
according to a report.
Tonnie Lee Bowers of Rt. 2,
Ronda, reported the larceny of a,
dealer tag from a vehicle parked at
the Crestview Apartm ents in
Mocksville May 2G, a report in
dicated.
James Henry Myers, 33, of Rt. 4,
Mocksville, was arrested May 28
and charged with assault, according
to a report
Walter Woodson Fleming, 21, of
Sunset Terrace Apartm ents in
Mocksville, was arrested May 28
and charged with granting a wor-
thlesss check, a report indicated.
Cecil Lakey reported the larceny
of four cases of two liter soft drinks
and six cases of 12 oz. sofi drinks,
according to report.
The thief broke into the Jericho
Hardison R uritan Club's out
building on Green Hill Road after
knocking the lock off the door, the
report indicated.
William Boyce Jones, Gl, of Rt. 7,
Mocksville, was arrested May 27
and charged with DWI, according to
a Sheriff's Dept, report.
Jones' trial date is July 2.
Virginia Bowles of Rt. 1,
Mocksville, reported the attempted
breaking and entering of her
residence on Green Hill Road May
2<), according to a Sheriff's Dept,
report.
The intruder, the report in
dicated. broke a door glass and tore
a screen in order to gain entry.
Nothing was reported missimg.
Joy and Jerry Howard of Grove
St., Cooleemee reported the larceny
of dresser drawers May 30. They
reported that the drawers were
removed from their Bronco truck.
Estimated value is $100.
Cecil Howard Clem ent, 41,
M idway, St., Cooleemee was
arrested and charged with one
count of failure to appear May 30.
Samantha Ann Rycroft, 19, Rt. G,
Mocksville, was arrested May 31
and charged with unauthorized use
of a vehicle.
Wayne Timothey Ijames, 31, Rt.
R, Mocksville, was arrested May 31
and charged with one count of
delinquent support.
Betty J. Murphy, 52, of Cooleemee
was arrested June 1 and charged
with three counts of worthless
checks.
Clement Jones, of C&G Motor Co.,
Rt. 4, Mocksville, reported the
larceny of five tires, one hubcap and
a AM-FM radio cassette. Estimated
value of the missing items is $320.
W'orbett Bishoff, Rt. 5,
Mocksville, re|xirted the larceny of
firearms and ammunition June 21.
Estimated value of the missing
items is $013.
Kimberly Karol Register, 18,
Bermuda Run, Advance, was
arrested June 3 and charged with
one count of speeding, one count of
no operators license and two counts
of failure to appear.
Wayne A. Williams, Jr., Rt. 7
Mocksville reported lost or stolen
license plate off of his 1977 trailer in
the Cooleemee area.
COHHECTION
Carol Brandon of Rt. 4, East
Bend, reixirted the larceny of an air
conditioner from the window of Bob
Brandon’s (now deceased! former
residence off Chinquapen Road.
L e t t e r s T o E d i t o r
Dear Editor,
As you know, during late May I
had the opportunity to host a
Historical Hike with the Boy Scouts.
Many months of planning and
preparation have taken place. At
this time I would like to recognize
the following individuals for their
contributions and say thank you:
James Wall lor his researeli and
cooperation in finding locations;
Andrew Lagle for taking the time
to come and tell the history of this
event to the boys;
Ronnie Riddle for allowing us to
camp on his property;
Bob Brown for valuable in
formation in locating the route ;
Clayton Groce for letting us go
across his land and for the use of his
well on a hot Saturday afternoon;
E. F. Etchinson for valuable
information on locations and for
letting us go across his land;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover and
Mrs. Lynn Vokley for information
and refreshments along the trail;
Mrs. Cuthrell for water Saturday
morning;
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barron for
refreshments along the trail;
Wilburn Spillman for all his
enlightening inform ation and
cooperation with us beiore and
during the hike;
First Methodist Church of
Mocksville for the use of their bus;
Bc'cky Peters, Paula Bolin, and
Glenna Miller lor keeping water
available to everyone at all times;
Peggy Henderson of the Ice
Cream Hut for providing us with
ice;
Derek Ilarpe for hours of
arrangement time;
Farmington Community for their
cooperation with arrangements and
their patience with us before and
during the hike;
Citizens of Davie County for your
sup|)ort;
Davie County Rescue Squad for
coming along with us and tending to
our "m ajor" injuries;
Davie County Enterprise-Record
for publicity;
WDSL for publicity;
.loan Bolin lor countless hours of
typing and errand-running
necessai'y lor this event;
Tommy Chaffin and Stewart
Peters for cooking arrangements;
Carter Robertson and his family
lor all the hours they put into
S e a r c h F o r B u d d ie s ; R e u n io n P la n n e d
Denver, Colorado will he the
gathering sjxit for the 40th reunion
ofthe3i:tth Bomb Wing. Veterans of
General “ liig Jim ” Davies (ith, 9th,
504111 and ,505th Bomb Groups and
their Air .Service Groups have
chosen the dates of 24-28 July, 1985,
timed as closely as jxjssible to the
40th anniversary of V-J Day.
Operating from the w orld’s
largest airfield on Tinian in the
M arianas Islands their heavily
loaded B-29’s lifted off four abreast
every fio seconds on mission days to
wreak havoc on Japanese targets
with bombs and aerial mines. By
war’s end they had flown more than
7,(KK| combat missions, their mining
missions alone having destroyed
more than 700,000 tons of enemy
shipping.
While previous reunions have
brought Irientls irom as tar as Hong
Kong, the "recruiting" for former
members goes on. L. S. Bowden,
Jr., resident of Mocksville and
former member of 3l3th Bomb Wing
urges attendance and suggests that
other 313th veterans who hav(' been
out of touch lor Ihose 40 years
contact him for details.
Information can also be obtained
by contacting William J. Gibson,
secretary of the 3l3tli iiomb Wing
Association at 801-479-488.').
The 313th Bomb Wing As.sociation
organized in 1980 to provide an
opportunity for former memliers of
its Bomb and Air Service Groups to
meet annually, reminisce, renew
old Iriendsliips and memorialize
those who gave their all in that
conllicl.
Disciplinary Actions Are
Uphe d By School Board
The Davie County Board of
Education upheld the disciplinary
actions Monday of a junior high
principal after a lengthy, meeting
with the parents of two girls
recently expelled from school.
The board voted unanimously that
Philip A. Deadinon, principal at
South Davie Junior High, acted
"responsibly, consistently, with
care and utmost professionalism in
execution of his office as principal
al South Davie.
In making the motion in support of
Deadmon's actions. School Board
member Charles Dunn said, “This
board believes, after weighing the
complaint filed by Cicero Jones,
that Deadmon s disciplinary ac-
arrangements lor me nme;
My family for putting up with my
moods and long absences over the
past months;
And finally the Scouts them-
selves-without their motivation and
participation this event would still
be just an idea.
In closing let me say many more
people helped. Their names could fill up an entire page. To all of you:
THANK YOU! Without your help,
we could not have been so suc- ee.s.sful.
Junior Williams SM
Troop 575
Mocksville
Dear Editor:
Back in Oct. of 1984 I lost someone
that was very special in my life. I
loved this person very, much. She
was my grandmother. I respected
her very much while she was here
with me. I still respect her and her
. grave site.
I have tried my best to keep
flowers on her grave. But for some
reason they're getting gone or left
torn up and stomped on her grave.
My heart goes out to people that
would do this to any grave. People
like this needs help had.
My little Ixiy plays baseball. He
was very close to his greal-
grandmother, I mean very close.
She went to a few of his ball games
down through the years. She always
looked forward to that ball picture
each year.
This was her first year missing it.
He fixed up a nice arrangement for
her grave with little flowers and one
othis ball pictures with a little note
wrote on it. The flower arrangement
and picture was taken off the grave.
Never was found. She is buried in
the Bear Creek Church Cemetery
which is located on the Duke
Whittaker Rd. I would like for the
IK'ople in our neighlxirhood to keep
their eye out when tliey go by the
cemetery. Her grave sight is on tlie
front row. This has happened every
lime. The one we got for the
Funeral, Christm as, Easter,
.Mother's Day and Birthday, Also
the one her little great-grandson
made. And also some others that
were not for special occasions,
I'’aye Keaton
Rt.G Box 144
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Andrew Clayton Llewellyn of Kurc
Heacli, iN'.C. was lionored liy liis
parents Steve and Angie Llewellyn
on his first birthday, Saturday, June
1. A painted wooden clown on the
front hum welcomed gue.sts to the
party. Cake, ice cream with sugar
wafers and punch were served.
Andrew's special guests were his
grandparents, M r. and ,Mrs.
Hayniond Shore of Mocksville and
•Mr. and Mrs. Landon Llewellyn of
Lewisville. Also special guests were
his aunt and uncle, ,Mr. and iMrs.
Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville. Other
guests attending included; Mr. and
•Mrs. W.C. Lawrence, Leesa and
Lorie Lawrence, Hetty and Kim
^'ork, iMr. and Mrs, Ho'ug York, all
of Mocksville and Mark Clarkson of
Vadkinville.
Correction
Shirley Boger, Sales
representative ibr Howard Realty
Company, was incorrectly listed as
a former employee of Ingersoll-
Rand in Mocksville in an article
May 30 announcing her association
with Howard Realty. Ms. Boger
continues to work in Ingersoll-
Rand's contracts adm inistration
department.
Ms. Boger joined Howard Realty,
which operates offices in Mocksville
and Clemmons in March. She
received certification as a real
estate sales representative in April,
1984 after com pleting required
courses at Mitchell College in
Statesville.
Ms. Boger will work out of the
Clemmons' based Howard Realty
office concentrating on sales in
eastern Davie and Western Forsyth.
Bloodmoblle Visit
Is Tuesday, June 11
l i e d C r o s s li h i o d n u i h i l e w ill b e
h e ld T u e s d a y . J u n e I I , I!I8.'>, a t t h e
.N a t io n a l G u a r d A r m o r y , f r o m !)
a . i n . u n t il 2 ;:tO p . m .
Blenders Are Versatile
The electric blender is a versatile
appliance. It can be used to grate
nuts, chocolate or hard clieeses;
crumb bread and crackers; puree
iruits. vegetables, meats, fish and
poultry; mince parsley; cliop
vegetables; and make Hollandaise
sauce and mayonnaise.
Fire Log
M ocksville Fire Departm ent
i'es|x)iided to a personal injury on
Gwyii and Tot Street on May 31 at
8:50 p.m.
Advance firemen resjxinded to a
property damage call on Potts Road
off NC 801 June 1 at 12:13 p.m.
Cooleemee Fire Departm ent
res|X)iided to a property damage
call on NC 801 in front of ICdgewood
Baptist Cburcli June 1 at 3;.52 p.m.
■Mocksville lirenien r e s | X ) iid e d to
a grass fire June 1 at 10:13 p.m. on
US 04 and Valley Road.
Cooleemee Fire Departm ent
res|X)nded to a personal injury on
NC801 aiidWatt Street at 12;;)3a.m.
June 2.
Mocksville firemen res|x)iided to
a grass fire on tlie Pri.son (.'amp
Road June 2 at 10:1)1 a,in.
Smith Grove Fire Department
responded to assist (,'iemmons
lii-emen al a housefire off Laster
Road June 3 at 5:27 a,m.
tions against the two s'tudents are'
fully supported by this board.”
The complaint, filed by Mr. and
Mrs. Cicero Jones of Mocksville,
stems from the expulsion of their
two daughters, both South Davie
Junior High students.
One of the Jones’ daughters was
expelled for the year in January.
Another was expelled for the year
following an incident last month.
M rs. .lones contends that
Deadmon relied on the testimony of
other students in determ ining
whether or not their daughters,
expelled in May, harassed another
student. “Other kids told him what
was done," she said. “ Never did ho
discuss it with our child."
Mrs. Jones added that she felt her
daughters deserved to be in school
instead of spend i ng the remainder
of the year at home. “ My kids need
school," she said. "Without it, the
next step will be out on the streets
and into trouble.”
Mrs. Jones was tried in Davie
County District Court Tuesday on
charges of trespassing and com
municating threats which were filed
following an incident at the school
when her second daughter was expelled.
She was found not guilty of
trespassing on school property and
given a prayer for judgment on
charges of communicating threats
on the conditions that she pay court
costs and not go on the property of
South Davie Junior High without the
expressed permission of Deadmon.
She appealed the sentence to
Davie County Superior Court.
Approximately 60 supporters of
Deadmon attended the School Board
meeting Monday, including faculty
and parents of South Davie Junior
High students. Concerned residents
of the William R. Davie district
where Deadmon served as principal
prior to accepting the Junior High
post in 1982, also stood in support of
his actions.
C a rs C o llid e O n
U .S . 6 0 1 N o r th
A Charlotte man was charged
with failure to yield after a two
vehicle accident near US 601 May
29.
According tu ; . ■ Highway Patrol
report, Roy I; ■ a Segee, 20, of
Charlotte was harged after he
attempted to cio is US 601 in his 1978 I
GMC truck. Scgee failed to see
Dorthy Caudle txjllie, 60, of R t.5, I
M ocksville traveling south and 1
approaching. He pulled from a 1
private drive into the
path of Lottie and struck her vehicle
in the left near side.
Estimated damage to the Segee |
truck was $125. Lottie’s vehicles
damage was estimated at $2,200.
She also received minor injuries.
Investigating officer was Trooper
C.D. Jones.
G o l f T o u r n e y
(continued I'rom page f)
dation.
Mrs. Crosby in A p ril!
cut the fam ily’s ties to the tour-1
nament, known since 1937 as the |
Bing Crosby Pro-Am, saying that
Crosby would have opposed “at
tempts to commercialize” the golf I
tournament.
Her announcement came a month
after Am erican Telephone &
Telegi-aph Co. offered to co-sponsor
the tournament for $750,000. The
family reportedly rejected the offer
to share tournement billing.
Proceeds from the Bermuda Run
Tournament next June are expected
to lienefit Alzheimer's Disease
research.
P o tts Is N a m e d
W R D P r in c ip a l
(conlinued from page I )
at Appalachian, Potts assumed |
duties in 1972 as a teacher at
Thimiasviile High School. During
his term there he served as |
assi.staiit varsity football coach,
niiitli grade girls' basketball coach
and head varsity baseball coach. He
also served as coach of the
Thom asville Am erican Legion
Baseball team from 1975-1983.
He remained at Thomasville High
Scliool until assuming duties at
North Davie last year,
Morgan, the county's first school
prsonnel director, assumed duties
in Davie in December, 1982 under
the superintendency of Dr. Joseph
Sinclair. Prior to the local ap-
(x)intmenl, he served as superin
tendent of Frankiinton City Schools.
He is a 1970 graduate of Green
sboro College, r(?ceiving a BA
degree in health, physical education
and recreation with a minor in
English.
While teaching and coaching in
the Guilford County Schools,
Morgan completed requirements
for a master’s of science degree in
educational administration at N.C.
A&T University. He was awarded a
speciali.st in education in 1982 from
tlie University of North Carolina in
(ireensboro. Morgan also holds
administrative certification at the
adi'anced principal and advanced
superintendent levels.
DAVin COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1985-3
Daisies, with their bright white petals and yellow centers, are abundant In the area this year and seem to pop up everywhere. (IMioto by Dercc Huton)
lutilization Is Down For Third Consecutive
Year; Trend Expected To Continued
Inpalienl hospilal ulilization in
iN onh Carolina tias declined for llio
llhird consecutive year, malcliing a
Inational trend that the president of
Ithe state's largest health insurer
|expects to continue.
The decline is due to part lo
Isuecessful cost containment
orograms which influence the
Ifrequency of hospital admissions,
(lengths of stay and health care
delivery settings, according to
Jl'homas A. Hose, president of IBIue
tro ss and 13lue Shield of North
taro lina (BCBSNC).
"Utilization in the fourth quarter
IflfM pluinmeted lo SGI days per 1,000
I ’lan participants compared lo 74K
Bays and GGli days in the fourth
Juarters of 1982 and 198:! respec-
lively,” Rose said. (Days per 1,000 lepresenls the number of days in
|icute care hospitals per 1,000
ersons per year.)
"The decline in inpatient days is
lust as impressive when viewed on
Tin annual basis," Rose continued.
I'For all of 198-1. the Plan's par-
licipants averaged (i02 inpatient
pays per 1,000 |>eople. 15 percent
elow the 1988 average. The trend
loward less inpatient utilization
Ktill shows no evidence of rever
sing ."
Nationally, inpatient admi.ssions
W lin e d a record lO.H percent in
|l984, according lo the nationl Blue
Cross and Blue Shield Association.
I'llie inpatient rate was (i02 days per
ll.OOO, compared to 071 a year
learlier.
In North Carolina, 1.3.") million
Ipeople are covered by Blue Cross
land Blue Shield. Nationally. 80
I million people are covered.
I V a c c in e Is O ffe r e d
Due to a shortage of DTP vaccine
I in recent months it was reconi-
Imended that the administration of
[ d t p vaccine ;il 18 moiitli.s be
post(X)ned. Adequate supplies of this
vaccine are now available. Davie
County Health Dept, has resumed
the administration of DTP vaccine
at 18 months. It is im|)ortant for
those who were asked to |X)Sti)one
an.immunization to the shortage to
return now and receive this vaccine.
The following im m unizalion
schedule is now recommended by
the North Carolina Dept, of Human
Hesourees, Division of Health
Services in Haleigh.
Primary Ininiuni/atlons
Age \’aecine
2 Months DTP-TOI’V
4 Months DTP
(.Months DTP-TOPV
1.5 Months MMH-TOPV
IH Months DTI>
4-(i Years DTP-T(Jin'
The second dose of trivalent oral
polio vaccine at 4 months has been
eliminated, and should Ix; given at
six months along with the third
DTI’.
North Carolina law requires that
children be immunized against
diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis,
measles, rubella and polio. It ap
plies to school children in grades K-
12 as well as those in licensed day
care facilities.
Davie County Schools will o|X!n on
Augusi 21 for the lum-Hli school
year. Parents should be prepared to
present their child's immunization
records al that time.
Imniuni/.alions arc given iree of
charge and are available Monday-
Kriday, 8::i0-12;00 and 1:00-4:80 in
the Davie County Heallh Dept. If
any child has not be immunized or
(l|ey need u Ijoosicr, arratjgemenis
should be made lo do Ibis as soon as
possible. For more informalion call
Davie (.'ounly Health Dept. (i:!4-.')98.')
or your family physician.
Rose credited the North Carolina
Plan's Pre-Admission Certification
program, among other benefit cost
control programs, for the dramatic
decline in utilization.
P re-adm ission ce rtific a tio n
rec|uires approval by BCBSNC's
staff of registered nurses prior to
admission for all non-emergency
and non-maternity hospital ad
missions. I’ailure to gel this ap
proval will result in reduced
Ijonefits for the participant.
The decline in ulilization is not
due lo the denial of admissions bul
due to Ihe sentinel effect of the
program . Doctors sim ply stop
asking for certification for
procedures easily performed on an
outpalienl basis. Because of this,
not one pre-admission certification
has been denied.
"Growth in our Pre-Admission
Certification program continues to
outstrip our expectations." Rose
said. "By the end of 1984. the
program had 75.000 participants
across the stale. We projected
190,(X)0 participants in the program
by the end of 1985. As of April :iO,
enrollment neared 150,000 and may
now reach 500,000 participants by
Ihe end of this year."
"Pre-admission certification does
nol reduce benefits or interfere with
the physician-iKitienl relationship,"
Rose added. "It does influence
physicians' pattern of hospital
utilization. The polenlial for cost
savings is tremendous when one
considers that inpatient hospital
admissions (including hospital and
professional chargesi account for 75
K.'rcent of all lienefits paid by the
1,'in"
As well as offering immediate
monetary ^savings from the
avoidance of inpatient hospital
charges, the decline in inpatient
utilization lessens the burden of rate
increases on BCBSNS subscribers
over the long term. Rose said.
"W ith declining ulilization. fewer
claims for inpatient hospital ad
missions are filed and we pay out
less than projected." Rose said,
"we are able to adjust the trend
factors we use in determining rales
lo compensate and consequently
there is less need for fret|uent. large
rate increases."
Bernard K. Tresnowski. president
of the national Blue Cross and Blue
Shield Association, said that
multiple forces have been al work
nationally to fuel ihe iililiT’.ntion
declinc.
The decline picked up speed in
19H0-81 during the recession as
corporations Iried lo save money on
rising health insurance bills by
culling corners and unleashing
behavior m odification program s
promoting healthier lifestyles.
Tresnowski said.
In addition, an abundance of
doctors has caused a shift in care
from hospitals lo doctors' offices
and ambulatory care centers, he
said.
"Underlying all of this is the
change in the altitudes of the buyers
- the corporations and other third
parly payors who pay for employee
heallh benefits," Tresnowski said.
"They are smarter, more aware,
are nol afraid lo question the heallh
care establishment and are
surrounded by savvy consultants."
. . . Davie Dateline
Kdiliir’s .Sole; In an effort lo
better serve our readers the
following com m unity calendar
contains a brief listing of events lo
occur in Davie County between .lune
5 and .lune 12 as submitted to the
ICnlerprise Rceurd,
I’uther information concerning
each event can be found in this
issue.
I’HIDAV. .IL'.N'K 7
Kilni Show ing.I'lhn ol residents
and sites in Cooleemee and some
areas and people in Mocksville will
be shown Friday. June 7, 7 p.m. and
8 p.m.; and Saturday .lune H.7p m
and « p.m. al Ihe Cooleemee
Presbyterian Church Fellowship
Hall. Advance tickets only.
Pressurt' C'anner l.lds Testing;
Pressure canner lids will be
checked lor accuracy I''riday. June
7, 8::)0a.m.-ll::)0a.m. and l-:i p.m.;
Wednesday, June 12, 8:;)0a.m.-ll:;iO
a.m.
.SATCUDAV. Jl'N F K
Car Wash. Hake Sale. Kish Fry;
The Trustee and Deacon Ijoards of
the United Second Presbyterian
C'liurcli will sponsor a ear wash,
bake sale and fish fry. Saturday.
June 8. 9 a.m until...al 508 Pine
Street in Mocksville.
.Singing; A singing will be held al
Slewart's Lake, Saturday, June 8, 7
p.m.
Reunion; A reunion of Ihe
descendants of (i A. and .N'olie
l'’osler will be held al l^’ork Civie
Club, .Saturday, .lune 8, 4 p.m.
H allgaine; The Winston-Salem
Pond Giants will play the allstars of
Danville, Virginia at Rich Park,
•Mocksville, Saturday, June 8, 5::)0
p 111. The (iianis will play Alamance
Fence Sunday, June 9 al :! p.m.
M usical I'rogram ; Fairfield
Baptist Church, .Mocksville will
present a musical I'lci.aain .Satur
day. June H. 7 p.m.
SI NDAY. JCNK !l
Itible School; Jerusalem Baplisl
Church will hold their Bible School
beginning Sunday. June 9. 5 p.m.. It
will continue each night Ihrough
Friday, June 14.
Reunion; The annual Polls
reunion will be held Sunday, June 9
al Ihe Nathon Potts home place al 1
p.m.llonieeoining; 1 Icimecinnin!! will
be observed Sunday. June 9 al
Com m unity Baptist Church.
l''ollowing Ihe music program al Ihe
morning service, lunch will be
served.
Reunion: 'I'he Spaugh reunion will
be Sunday. ,lune 9 .il Rich Park,
Luncii will be M'rved al 1 p.m.
.MilNDAV.Jl Nl'; Ml
N’ocalion Bible Sehiiul; Davie
Baptist (.'hurch will hold wjcalion
Bible School June 10-14 7 p.m. each
nighl. An ouling will follow on the
15th.
Repuhlicaii Kxecutive Coniinillee
.Meeting; The Davie County
Republican Parly ICxeculive
Committee will meet Monday. June
10, 7:;iO p.m. al Ihe Davie County
Courthouse.
CliiverhucI Day Camp; The Davie
County 4-11 clubs'are conduciing a
Cloverbud Day Camp for o-n year
olds Ihe week of June 10-14.
Volunteers are needed.
Tl'KSDAV, JIN K II
itloiidnioiiile; The Red Cross
Bloodmoiili will be accepling
lionaiion Tuesday, June 11, 9 a.m.-
2 :io p.m. at Ihe ,\alional Guard
Armory.
Open Daily 9:3 0 -5:30
Friday 9:30 -5:30
of Mocksville, N.C.
G I V E C W )
O U R BEST
99
ea. Reg.‘17“ to‘21“
A R R O W S H O R T -S L E E V E
D R E S S S H IR T S
SOLID OR ATTRACTIVE STRIPES
BROADCOLTH OR OXFORD
EASY-CARECOOL 14V2-17
MEN'S
M U N S IN G W E A R " G R A N D
S L A M " K N IT S H IR T S
SOLIDS AND STRIPES
IN COnON/POLY BLENDS
SIZES S-M-L-XL S A L t
Reg- ’19.00 ^ 1 2 ’ ’
MEN'S
W A L K -S H O R T S
BYANDHURST
SOLID COLORS/SUMMER FABRICS
SIZES 30 TO 42
SALE
1 1
99
Reg ‘16"
MEN'S
L E E J E A N S
REGULAR FIT STRAIGHT LEG
SIZES 29 to 40
SALE
$
Reg‘22“'1 6 ”
MEN'S
S U M M E R D R E S S S H IR T S
BY ANDHURST& ARROW
ASSORTED SOLIDS & PRINTS
SIZES14‘/2tol7
SALE
2 5 %
Reg‘15“ to ‘22"“
O
OFF
SUITS
BY HAGGER& ARCHDALE
ASST. SOLIDS & PINSTRIPES
REGULARS & LONG
SALE
’5 9 ” & ’8 9 ”
Reg‘75““ &‘108“
SELECTED GROUP
M E N S D R E S S C A S U A L
A N D A T H L E T IC S H O E S
S A L E 257cOoFF
MEN'S
D R E S S S L A C K S BY HAGGARD & FARAH
EASY CARE FABRICS IN SOLIDS COLORS
Reg’18“
Reg’28“
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
SALE
SALE
$1499
$1999
Belkchg,Vlsa,MC,
American Express, Choice
4-D A V IE COUNTY ENTEIU’ RISE RECO RD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985
Earl Smith Makes A Water Wheel And
Explains 'Water Dosen’t Flow Uphill’
“All we need now is a walcrwheel
and a branch.” Thai's what Ray
Spillman said when Cleary Auto
Sales on Hwy. 64 East opened their
car lot for business a few. months
ago. Spillman, a salesman for lot
owner Buster Cleary, thought he
was just being funny. He didn't
realize that E arl Sm ith was
listening and sparked an idea in
Smith's mind.
Earl Smith operates a garage just
Ix-'hind the car lot and knew that the
ditch that runs along Hwy. 64 in that
area carries the water of a natural
spring.
According to Smith, he just
decided to build the wheel for the
fun of it. “ It's a balanced as a car
wheel,” he said. The water from the
branch (lows into cups that are
attached to the structure, thus
powering the movement of the
wheel.
Smith admits that there is no real
purpose for the wheel, other than for
looks. It is 8 feet 7'/4 inches in
diameter and the strength of four
men was required to carry it to its
present location.
The waterwheel is the oldest and
simplest form of the hydraulic
turbone. It was first used in ancient
Greece.The first waterwheels picked the
water up out of the stream bed, but
It was later discovered that by
allowing the water to pour over the
paddles from above gained ad
ditional energy from the falling
water.
At first glance the water powering
Smith's waterwheel appears to be
running uphill, but it really isn’t, he
admits. And he reminds anyone that
asks, “water doesn't flow uphill.”
Actually he has a small dam in the
ditch slightly upstream from the
wheel. From the dam the water
flows through a pipe and spouts into
the cups that empty out on their trip
upward and around to be filled
again.
Smith says that he has no plans to
make a business of building the
wheels. It was just something lie
wanted to do and he did it.
v-v
Water flows from the spring through this pipe and into the cups attached to the wheel. ______
H o s p ita l's N e w N u m b e r s
The following is a listing of phone numbers for Davie County Hospital's
newly installed direct inward dialing system. Persons; are urged to use the
numbers for prompt, phone service.
Main Switchboard - Emergencies 634-8100
including all patient information
All Patient Rooms 634-8 {then room number)
(except ICCU)
Administration 634-8304
Fiscal Services:i
Admit-Discharge 634-83C8
Patient Accounts:
AthruG q 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 deoartments 634-8100
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Family Reunion
To Be Held Saturday
The annual reunion ol descen
dants ol G, A. and Nolle Foster Carter will be held at Fork Civic
Club. Saturday, June8, beginning at
4 p.m.
Fam ily members and friends are
invited to come and bring a basltet
lunch, which will be .shared at 6 p.m.
R e p u b lic a n P a r ty
C o m m it te e T o M e e t
The Davie County Republican
Party Executive Committee will
meet Monday night June 10, at 7:30
p.m. at the Davie County Cour
thouse.
This is an open meeting and all
Republicans are invited to attend.
Earl Smith stiows how he got the weight of the wheel perfectly balanced so that it will turn continuously powered only by the flow of the water.
For health's sake
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Fotlw-Raneh D n ij Corisr
WILKESBORG STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC
PHONE: 634-2141
Runners Participate In 1 ,4 0 0
M ile "R un For The Children”
IMVIE COUNTV L'NTCUI’KISri RIICOUU. TIIUUSDAY. JUNG 6, I98S-5
Diivic County runners helped kick
off ii historic l.'ltX) mile run for the
children lust week as Biiptist
Children's Home lieyan its ■10 day
Commemorative relay run across
Ihe slate.
The marathon, staged in the spirit
of the Olympics, commemorates the
coriimitnient of citizens to
preserving the family unit through
conservation and rehabilitation in
the work of the Baptist Children's
Home, said Wayne Drumhcller,
project chairman.
This year marks the lOOth an
niversary of the Children's Homes
and the century of support from
families, friends, county and stale
officials who recognize that the only
answer to family problems is love
and concern, he said.
Druniheller said that the historic
run liegan May 20 in Thomasville,
headquarters of Baptist Children's
Home. Runners arrived in Davie
Tuesday afternoon, passing the
torch to local runners who helped
run the course from Mocksville to
Statesville.
Druniheller explained that only
t nc runner at the time runs, while
others scheduled to participate on a
particular day ride in a shuttle car.
A road team comprised of nine
volunteers who accompany runners
along the route, coordinates runners
and use a shuttle car to return them
to their jobs, cars, homes, etc. when
their segment of the run is com
pleted.
Hunners who began the race in
Thomasville last Tuesday morning,
arrived in Davie by mid afternoon.
A host of local participates picked
up the run that afternoon bringing
the Baptist Children's Home
Volunteer team into Mocksville.
The team of volunteers spent the
night liere Tuesday at the First
Baptist Church. Local runners
helped resume the commemorative
relay early Wednesday, as the teain
continued onto Statesville and
Conover, designated stops during
the third day of the run.
Drumheller said the run will
extend as far west as Franklin and
as far cast as New Bern. Volunteer
runners are scheduled to complete
1,4()0 miles in 40 days.
During this time, runners will
pass through a total of 155 cities,
ending the race Saturday, .luly B in
Thomasville.
Throughout the race, relay
runners will carry and pass on a
baton-slyle capsule containing the
names of children who have lived at
one of the homes in the past 100
years. Two escort vehicles will
follow runners at all times for safety
measures, and certificates will be
awarded to participants each day.
For 100 years, the Baptist
Children's Homes has offered
children and families a variety of
services. Besides group care, foster
care, emergency care, and
m aternity care, one unique
program is therapeutic camping for
twys. Designed for children with
behavior problems, this camping
program works with two groups of
10 each. Supervised by counselors,
the boys learn to forin their own
com m unities, design and build
tents, budget and cook meals at the
campsite, concentrate on helping
each other with their problems.
The major purpose of these
programs is tto help children and
families work out problems through
supervision and counseling so that
the family unit can be preserved.
Tlie Homes annually cares for 1,500
children and, including members of
the families, a total of 4,000 people.
Tlie Homes constitutes the largest
child care facilities in N.C., and the
second largest in the nation.
"The main purpose of the run is to
raise public awareness concerning
services offered by the Baptist
Children's H om e," Drum heller
said.
"The marathon is a very special
way in which to celebrate the
Homes 100th anniversary.
Other events are scheduled
throughout the year to attract at
tention to services offered by
Baptist Children's Home, A
statewide musical is to be held in
churches across North Carolina, as
well as a statewide art show and 8
kilometer road run in Thomasville.
The Baptist Children's Home also
plans a homecom ing at the
Thomasville facility which is ex
pected to attract 2,000 people.
Study Questions Link Between Abuse
And Violent Crime In North Carolina
A person who is abused as a child
is not necessarily more likely to
become iin^vc'd'“rn “vToIent crnne“
later in life, ,says a North Carolina
State University sociologist who
recently studied the state's prison
population.
But a related study by Dr. M at
thew T, Zingraff of NCSU and a
colleague showed a correlalioii
between childhood abuse and
mental illness.
Despite a public perception that
abused children grow up to be
aggressive and abusive, "you can't
I look at the literature on abuse and
argue that if you have been abused,
you will be an abuser," said
Zingraff, an associate professor of
1 sociology w it h a n interest in prison
I populations.
Zingraff. along with Dr. Michael
IJ . Belyea, a health sciences
researcher at he Veterans Ad- I m inistration Medical Center in
Durban, studied baekgroung in-
I formation collected from 111,7114
ininales at the lime of their ad
mission to prison between lil7!) and
limi.
They found that abused offenders
were less likely than their non
abused counterparts to be in
carcerated for \’iolent offenses such
as murder, rape, assaults and
robbery, Zingraff said.
For example, le.ss than :i percent
of the abused group were in prison
on m urder convictions, while
almost 5 percent of the non-abu,sed
prisoners were serving lime for
murder.
Alx)Ut 9 percent of Ihe inmates in
the study reported they were
neglected or abused as children,
compared with estimates that about
:i iiercent of the general population
has experienced some abuse, he
'^SimlV-------------------------
Zingraff said he was surprised by
Ihe results of the study, which
conflict with the common notion
that ciolence breeds violence. The
findings will be published later this
year in a Waveland I^ress book,
"C orreclional Controversies: A
Book of Headings."
An earlier study by Zingraff and
Belyea found that prison inmates
with a history of mental illness
were more likely to have been
abused as children than those with
no such history. The researchers
examined background information
from 5,0(10 inmates who entered
North Carolina prisons during 1!I7‘J.
Of the prisoners reporting
childhood abuse, 20 percent had
mental health problems, more than
twice the rate of mental illness of
those who were not abused.
Zingraff and Belyea reported the
study results on mental illness in a
recent issue of the ",Journal of
Sociology and Social Welfare."
Although child abuse is found
• icross all economic and social
classes, Zingraff said mo.st abused
children come from families also
lace financial and employment
diliiculties. A higher rate of child
abuse is found among lower-class
families, he said.
Most research on child abuse has
focused on injuries from abuse-
broken Ixines, bruises and scars -
and on a short-term emotional ef
fects, he said. But little research
has Ijeen done on the effects of
abuse on behavior beyond
adolescence, Zingraff said.
The most effectibe means of
studying king-term effects of abuse,
he saiB; \vouldl)e to'ToIldw a group"
of abused individuals over a period
of 15 to 20 years and compare their
behavior with a group of non-abused
people. Such a study has not been
done because it would be very ex-
Ijensive, requiring thousands of
cases to compensate for Ihe number
ol individuals who would drop out
during the study, he said.
Zingraff cautioned that the fin
dings on abuse and crime should be
viewed within the study's
limitations. He pointed out that the
study did not examine people
convicted of violent offenses wtm did
not go to prison or the effects ol
pleas bargaining in reducing a
charge before conviction,
Zingraff does not believe there
are problems with using self rejxirts
of child abuse in his study.
Prisoners, he would Ijc more likely
to underreport child abuse than to
report incidents that never occurred,
“ In prison, everything you say
can and will be used against you by
your peers," he said. Becauk- it is
imiwrtant for a prisoner to maintain
a tough im age among peers,
Zingraff believes reports of abuse
would Ix! viewed as weaknesses to
bo exploited by other prisoners.
There is a need for intervention
with abused children, whether or
not they are likely to become in
volved in crime later in litc. Zingraff
said. Many abused children are
facing other problems that may put
them at risk to become involved in
crime.
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Prica* may vary at participating daatara
W illo w O a k
H a rd w a re S to re
Willow Oak Shopping Centre' — Yadkinwille Highway
Mocksville. N.C. Phon« 634-3322
' 4 :
Numerous Davie residents greeted the Children's Home runners, carrying the torch through Mocksville and on towards Statesville. The run, which commemorates Baptist Children's Home 100th anniversary, will conclude July 6 after covering a total of 1400 miles.
MS
Mocksville was the first stop volunteer runners participating in the Baptist Children's Home "Run For the Children" made as their 1400 mile frek across North Carolina began Tuesday. Runners, who are residents of a Children's Home cottage in Thomasville, arrived here Tuesday afternoon, carrying a torch containing names of Children's Home residents over the past 100 years.
K n i t t i n g A n d C r o c h e t i n g C la s s e s A r e A n n o u n c e d
A beginners K nitting and
Crocheting Class will begin at the
Brock Center at i):00 a.m. Monday,
June 17. These classes will be taught
by Extension Master Volunteer
Knitters Harriet Downey, Marietta
Langston and Betsy Middleton and
Master Volunteer Crochelers
M innie Cornatzer and Shirley
Smith, The cost will be $s.
The classes will meet from !):00 -
11:00 a.m . Monday, ,)une 17,
Tuesday, June 10 and Wednesday,
June IS). There will be time practice
i)asic stitches and work on a simple
[iroject before the classes meet
again Monday, July 15; Tuesday,
,luly 10 and Wednesday, ,luly 17.
Hes’ervations are necessary. Call
Nancy Hartman, Extension Home
Economist, at G:i4-(i2ll7.
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P r ic e s G o o d A I A ll F a m ily O o lla r S t o r e s
T h r o u g h T h is W e e k e n d . Q u a n t it ie s L im it e d
O n S o m e It e m s . N o S a le s T o D e a le r s ,
196 Wilkesboi') .S-.ite'
Mockivilh NC
I o jn ;
b jt 9 J • to 9 p 111 >. tdv ' ' 6 p m
() -DAVIE COl N’n ' rS’TrKl’KISI- KITORD. THURSDAY, JUNH 6. 1985
K a t h y L i g o n R e c e i v e s L o i s C . E v a n s A w a r d
Kathy Ligon, (liiuBhlt'rof Mr. and
Mrs. David Ligon of Ht. (!,
Mocksville, was named recipient of
the Lois C. Kvans Award, the
highest honor presented l)y William
U. Davie School. The presentation
was made Friday by school prin
cipal, Mike Hendrix.
The award is named in honor of
Mrs. Lois Cain Kvans who taught at
the school prior to retirement. The
award is presented annually to the
sixth grade student who has proven
the most outstanding in academic
achievement, citizenship, athletics,
sportsm anship, and extra
eun’ieular activities which benefit
the school.
Miss Ligon was presented a
personal plaque and will have her
name engraved on a largo pla(|uc
which hangs in the school's media
center.
As a sixth grade student at
William R. Davie. Miss Ligon has
served as an oflice helper, a swish
assistant, and a member of the
annual staff.
She was the only sixth grader to
maintain a straight A average in all
subjects lor each grading period.
She achieved a 9i) percent on the
total battery of the California
Achievement lest.
l'’our other students were named
athy Ligon was named recipient of the Lois C. Evans Award, the highest honor presented by William R. Davie School. Principal Mike Hendrix presents an engraved plaque to Miss Ligon on behalf of the school.
finalists for the award. They are
Kim Eaton, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Eaton; Melissa
Keaton, daughter of Terry Keaton
and Mrs. Doris Fowler; Shane
Dyson. .s<in of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Dyson; and Brian Dyson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dyson.
S u m m e r M u s i c C a m p R e g i s t r a t i o n S t i l l O p e n
Over l.lXWsuidents in the fourth
through 12tb grades from across
North Carolina and the Southeast
will participate in Summer Music
Camp 8,5 beginning .lune 2:i at the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
In its third year. Summer Music
Camp 85 ain.si.sts of three separate
one-week cjunps with programs in
band, chorus, jazz ensemble'-jazz
im provisation, orchestra and
double reeds. UNC-G Music faculty
members are the principal in
structors for the camp.
"W e have been overwhlemed by
the response, and last yeai' we were
the largest music camp in the
Southeast, which we expect to be
again this year," said Dr. John H.
Locke, director of the camp and
UNC-G music faculty member.
Students can still apply to the
camp, which is sponsored by the
UNC-G School of Music. The fees
range from $72 a week for day
campers to S182 for a complete
package of room, board, in
struction, recreatiion and health
insurance. P rivate lessons are
included at an additional cosl
Students, who must supply their
own instruments, should register as
soon as |x)ssible since spaces arc
lim ited in certain areas. To
register, or for n)ore information,
persons can contact Dr. Locke at
52yil or or by writing to
Dr. Locke, Summer Music Camps.
UNC-G, Greensboro, N.C., 27-112-
,51)1)1.
The camp schedule is :islollous:
Week one, ,lune 2:i-28-Jazz en
semble and jazz improvisation for
students in grades sevent through 12
(instrum ents include trum pet,
tromlxjne, saxophones, piano, bass,
guitar and drum .set) and the N.C.
Double Keed Camp tor students in
grades seven through 12 lin-
struments-olJoe, Englisli hoi'm and
bass(H)i;).
We(!k two. .luly 7-12-Scnior high
band for gi-ades nine thi'ough 12;
junior high band for grades six
through eight or have played at
least two yeai's; beginner band for
gi-ades tour thi'ough nine or have
played one year only; junior or
chestra for grades six through
eight; and senior orchestra for
grades nine through 12.
Week three, .July H-ll)--Senior
high band for grades nine through
12; junior high band for grades six
through eight; beginner band for
grades four through nine; junior
high chorus lor grades six througli
eight; and senior high chorus f(n-
grades nine through 12.
Free concerts, open In the public,
will conclude each one-week camp.
They willbe held on Fridays at (i:;!l)
p.in' on the UNC-G campus. The
concerts are scheduled ,lune 28 in
Cone Ballroom of Elliott I niversity
Center and .July 12 and .1 uly 1!) in
Avcock Auditorium.
M u s i c S c h o o l S u m m e r P r o g r a m T o B e g i n
I'he Community Music School, a
program of the North Carolina
School of the Arts, will begin its ll)8,i
summer session .June i;i.
Young band students, seldom
offered individual attention during
the school year, improve quickly
with the one-on-one instruction
provided in the Community Music
School classroom. Adults and senior
citizens also find that the individual
instruction provided at the Com
munity Music School enhances the
learning environment. Students of
all ages and abilities have the op
portunity to participate in this
challenging and rewarding summer
session. No auditions are necessary.
The Community Music School
faculty is comprised of talented,
advanced students from NCSA and
experienced musicians from the
community. Students are shown the
im portance of practice and
discipline and encouraged to enjoy
their musical accomplishments.
Instruction is available on all
band and orchestral instruments as
well as piano, guitar and voice.
Violin and piano instruction using
the Suzuki approach is also
available.
Conducted in the Community
Music School's new facility located
on the third lloor of the Stevens
Ccnjei’ in downtown Winston-
Salem, lessons are private and can
be conlinueil year-round
The li)8fi summer se.ssion oilers
eight half hour lessons for S(H or
eight one hour lessons for SI28.
Applications are now being ac
cepted at the Community iMusic
School, Stevens Center. 41),") West
Fourth St.. Winston-Salem, .N.C.,
271(12. For more information call
(1)1!)) 721-1222.
The Community Music School can
give you, your child or loved one the
opportunity tor challenge and ac
complishm ent through personal
expression this summer.
Leadership Institute For Youth, July 21
Do you want to be a leader'.'
If you are a high school student
and want to learn good leadership
skills, you will want to attend the
N.C. I^eadership Institute for Youth
scheduled for July 21-26.
Only -IS students who will be in
tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades
next year will be admitted to the
program, which will be held this
year at the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington.
June H is the deadline for ap
plication. Applicants will be ac
cepted on a first-come, first-served
: basis.
Cost for the six-day program is
$100 |X!r person. The fee covers
lodging for five nights in a dor
mitory (double occupancy); all
■ meals, beginning with a Sunday
evening banquet, through breakfast
on Friday; and adm inistrative
costs.
Youth groups and civic
organizations are often willing to
sponsor young people lor par
ticipation. Interested young people
are encouraged to seek financial
sponsors.
"This program is for students who
want to contribute, learn and share
their knowledge with others," said
Nancy J.H. Wells, director of the
Youth Advocacy and Involvement
Office, which is a cosponsor of the
program.
The week's activities will em
phasize leadership skills;
prevention, particularly of juvenile
delinquency and substance abuse:
and youth involvement in the
community. The students will also
participate in a ropes course, an
outdoor educational experience.
For information and registration
tonns. contact Sarah Harris. State
^'outli Council coordinator, '^’outh
Advocacy and Involvement Office,
121 W. Jones St., Raleigh. N.C.
27()0:i, i‘)li)i 7.'):M)2!)li.
The institute is being cos(>onsored
l)y the ,\.C. Stale ^’outli Council, a
com|M)nent of the .N.C. DeparlnienI
of A dininislralion's ^'oulh Ad
vocacy and Involvement Office; llie
Cape Fear Substance Abuse Center.
Iiu'.; the .N.C. Departm ent of
Iliiiii.Mi Uesources; the Wilmington
Youth Council, a component of the
Wilmington Parks and Recreation
Department; and the Ciiild Ad
vocacy Commission of the Lower
Cape Fear.
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BEN C hilders
H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T
Davie County District Court
lelollowing cases were di,spo,sed sneetinn. msis ........ n _________The following cases were dis|X)sed
of during the May 28 session of the
Davie County district court, with
the honorable Robert W. Johnson
presiding judge.
John Richard Taylor, improper
passing, exceeding safe speed, SIO
and costs.
(iracie Siwanda Black, driving 70
mph in a ,"w mph zone, $10 and costs.
Grant Wooten Smisor, driving 0 0,
mph in a •l.'j mph zone, $10 and costs.
l)eborah B. Shuler, driving 70
mph in a S.i mph zone, $10 and costs.
Kenneth Eldon Childers, driving
71) mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
.lam es Elliott Schronce, Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Richard Scott Lowerre, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Emily Whiteside Miller, driving
70 mph in a .55 mph zone, SIO and
co.sts.
Michael R. Jaynes, driving 70
mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs,
Bruce James Lasure, driving 70
mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
William Lee Grogan, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Russell Wayne Hayes, driving (i!)
mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Harry .Moyer Willard, driving 70
mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
.lames Howard Walker, driving ,50
mph in a :i5 mph zone, $10 and costs.
W illiam M aurice Bundridie,
driving 70 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
■Nathaniel Levon Gales. ,lr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10
and costs.
Robert Raym ond Kuhn, Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
iMagdalene Jones Stroud, safe
movement violation, costs.
Karen Dianne Stockton, ex
ceeding |X)Sted speed, costs.
Darrell Dwight Baker, no in
spection, co.sts.
Terry Oates, improper crossing of
median, costs.
Arthur Edwin Bryant, exceeding
lX)sted .speed, costs.
Michael Walter Gaddy, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Michael Douglas Anderson,
improper equipment, costs.
Pandora Katrice Lam be, ex
ceeding |X)sted speed, costs.
Teresa A. Swanson, exceeding
ixisted speed, costs.
Von Lee McClamrock, violation of
probation, continued under formal order.
Robert Samuel Brown, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Rickey Wayne Seamon, tinted
windows, dismissed.
Wayne T. Ijam es, assault,
dismissed.
David K. Hardin, assault, dismissed.
Walter Fleming, worthless check,
make restitution, costs.
James E. Waller, violation of
probation, continued under formal
order.
Debbie Brock, assault, not guilty.
Joseph E. Caldwell, abandonment
and non-support of children, bond
forfeiture.
Jam es W ilder, improper
registration, Ijond forfeiture.
Jam es W ilder, no operators
license, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph
zone, Ixind forfeiture.
William Dolton Griffin, driving 8(i
•iiph in a 55 mph zone, lx>nd for
feit u re.
Bobby Lee Lookabill, assault,
dismissed with leave.
Cathy D. Campbell, worthless
check, dismissed with leave.
Joseph E, Jarvis, assault,
dismissed with leave.
Cathy D. Cam|)bell, worthless
check, dismi.ssed with leave.
Cathy Campbell, worthle.ss check,
dismissed with leave.
Couilney D. Senior, no operators
license, $50 and costs,
Donald E. Haynes, driving 76 mph
on a ,55 mph zone, $35 and costs.
Stephen M. Magid, driving 77 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $:!5 and cosls.
T rade Dale Chaffin, expired
operators license, $25 and cosls.
John Bowlin Forehand, Jr.,
driving 80 mph in a 35 mph zone, $,'i5
and cosl.
W arren Henderson Caldwell,
invalid operators license, $25 and costs.
iMichael l{eynolds, Jr., possession
of marijuana, prayer for judgment,
complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school, not violate
any state or federal law, remain in
general good behavior.
Tony Shawn Smith, possession of
m.-irijuana, prayer for judgment,
complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school, not violate
any state or federal law, remain in
general good behavior.
Elaine Gregory, possession of
marijuana, $100 and costs.
Anthony Sherm an Gregory,
|X)ssession of marijuana, $100 and
costs.
Dennis Monroe Speaks, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs.
Reginald Daniel Carson, no
operators license, DWI, sentenced
to (io days, suspended for I year, pay
a line ol $loo and costs, perform 24
hours community service work,
surrender drivers license, complete
alcohol and drug traffic school.
,James Westly Frye, DWI, sen
tenced to 120 days, suspended for 2
years pay a line of $200 and costs,
surrender drivers license, complete
alcohol and drug education traffic
•school, remain in general good
behavior, not violate any state or
federal laws.
Donald Eugene Kipfinger, DWI,
no operators license, SlO day failure.
P o i s o n I v y . . Y o u D o n ’ t H a v e T o T o u c h I t T o G e t I t
People have been known to get a
|X)ison ivy rash even from the fur of
pets. It appears you can gel the rash
without directly touching the plant.
If you touch something that has
|X)ison ivy oil on it, such as clothing
or shoes, you can get the rash.
Recognizing the plant is the first
.step in avoiding contact with the
.specimen. The poison ivy plant
grows in the central and southern
United States in three catagories. A
small plant, a bush and a vine that
wraps itself around trees.
It is the oil in the plant that causes
Ihu trouble. Young plants usually have three leaves with pointed
edges. Olten the leaves will shine
because of the oil in them. As the
plaiil m atures, the leaves get
rounder and smoother. Older leaves
normally do not shine with the oil,
however, all forms of the plant and
its pans (including the roots), are
.still loaded with oil.
The skin rash usually appears a
day after one has contact with
|X)ison ivy. The tender areas of the
Ixidy I face, chest, stomach and
arms) are more apt to break out
first. iMany people believe that a
|X)ison ivy rash is contagious,
however, [xjison ivy does not spread
from one person to another.As tar as Ircutment is concerned,
the first thing to do is to wash with
soap or soda water to dilute the
IX)i.son ivy oil. Removing the oil is
the only way to lessen the severity
of the rash and perhaps, prevent it
completely. In any case the oil must
be removed within 15 minutes after
contact. It is also a good idea to cut
the linernails incase some of the oil
is under them. Otherwise, they
become another way of spreading
tlie infection by scratching.
Calamine lotion helps reduce the
itching and scratching sensation
and otters a soothing affect to the
skin. If the r.'ish is severe or covers
a large area of the Ijody - especially
the face - consult with your family
physician.
C o r n a t z e r N e w s
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Bailey and Ixiys and
.Mrs. Florence Starr attended the
Allen Reunion in For.syth County
Sunday.Jennifer Jacobs of ('ooleemce was
a .Monday night guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon were recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Also visiting
them were i\lr. and Mrs. Tom
Grandy and children. Tashia,
Daria, and Cara of Owensl:x)ro,
Kentuckv.
Eva Potts visited her sister,
Leona Bowens, Thursday afternoon.
The annual l^tts Reunion will be
held Sunday, June !) at the Nathan
Potts home place on Ilowardtown
Road. Lunch will be served at I
o'clock. All friends and relatives are
invited.
MOCKSVILLE.N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985-7
Approximately 350 rising high
school seniors representing all of
the stale’s 100 counties will take
part in the 4Glh annual Tar Heel
Girls Stale, scheduled for June 9-1,'i
at the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro.
Gov. James Martin and Ll. Gov.
Robert Jordan head the list of
speakers at the annual conference,
which is designed to give the par
ticipants greater Insight into
politics and political activities
througli simulation of local and |
state governments.
Tlie American Legion Auxiliary is
sponsoring the week-long con
ference, Rebecca Schlosser of the
UNC-G Office of Continuing
Education is serving as director of
Girls State. All events will be held in
Cone Ballroom of Elliott University
Center on campus.
Among the week's activities, the
girls will hold mock political con
ventions, approve party platforms,
introduce and approve legislation
and elect a governor and other
officials for Girls Stale. Nicole
Crews of Thomasville, who was
elected governor of Girls State last
June, will return to preside over the
election of new officers.
The delegates also will carry out
other governmental functions and
elect two senators to Girls Nation,
which will be held July 13-20 at
Marymount College of Virginia near
Washington, D,C.
Dr. Alvin J. Schexnider, assistant
vice chancellor for academic affairs
at UNC-G, will welcome the girls to
campus during the 7 p.m. opening
ceremony on June 9. Afterward, al
7:30 p.m ., Cheryl Callahan,
assistant vice chancellor for student
affairs, will present a talk entitled,
“A Good Beginning...”
The girls will hear about the
governor's duties at 4:15 p.m.
Thursday, June 13, when Gov.
Martin makes his presentation.
Jordan will explain the duties of the
lieutenant governor in a talk
scheduled at 10 a.m, on Monday,
June 10. Also, Lacy Thornburg, the
state’s attorney general, will outline
S m o k e y M o u n ta in
C h r is tm a s In July^
A r t & C r a ft S h o w
Christmas will arrive 6, months
early at the Heritage Hall at the
Lexington Exhibition Center,
Lexington, Ky. as High Country
1 Crafters, Inc., a non-profit group of
craftsmen and artists of 10 states,
opens the first “Smoky Mountain
Christmas in July Art & Craft
Show". Th'jshow will start at 3 p.m.I Fridiiy, July 12th and end at 5 p.m.
I Sunday, July 14th.
More than 100 highly skilled ar-
I tisans from Western North Carolina
and more than 7 slates will exhibit
I their juried work in many medias.
“This will be our first major theme
show," said Betty Kdan, producer
of the show and executive director
on High Country- Crafters, “We
are very excited to be exhibiting in
Lexington and even more excited at
the prospect of having a Christmas
oriented show in July." Many of the
exhibitors will have Christm as
decorated Ixjoths to accentuate the
Christm as decor designed by
Howard & Heafey, a prominent
Lexington florist and garden center,
as they fill the hall with their
beautiful Christm as trees and
unusual Christmas decorations.
North Carolina craftsmen and
artists have been invited lo par
ticipate and applications are being
accepted through June 10th or until
the show is filled. Exhibitor in
formation may be obtained from
High Country Crafters, Inc., 29
Haywood St„ Asheville, N.C. 28801.
Call (704)254-0070.
Craftsmen from Norlh Carolina
include M ark & M artha Tise,
Mocksville, exhibiting treasure
boxes made from various woods and .
featuring locks, hidden com
partments and drawers; . model
airplanes of his own design laun
ched by Phil Hartmen, Asheville,
N.C. and children’s playhouses and
creative play furniture by JoAnne
Rogge, Ml. Airy, N.C. Beth and
Dennis Corn, Hendersonville, N.C.
will demonstrate rug weaving on
their loom.
Among Kentucky craftsm en
already accepted are David Tucker,
a Louisville, Ky. woodworker
bringing originally designed
animals (reindeer, geese, etc.)
along with sleighs, baskets and
magazine holders and David T.
Boone, also of Louisville, with wood
inlayed murals. Bill and Sylvia
Pace, Paducah, Ky. will exhibited
more than 50 varieties of
Christmas ornaments made from
bread dough.
Some of the Tennessee craftsmen
are Taylor Richard, Kodak, Tn.
with wood and clay sculpture; John
Hughes, Knoxville, Tn. bringing
stoneware and porcelain pottery
and walercolor paintings by Belly
Skaggs, Rogersville, Tn.
Craft demonstrations, music and
door prizes are among the ac
companying activities. “ We are
seeking musical talent to highlight
the show. We prefer those who
feature m ountain ballads and
traditional music with a Christmas
flavor. We find that such music is
usually well received." said Kdan.
"Once established, we hope to
have many years of (|uality art and
craft shows at the Lexington
Exhibition Center," said Kdan "In
this way we can continue to assist
those artisans seeking lo make their
living Ihrough the production of fine
art and crafts."
Tar Heel Girls State Scheduled For June 9-15 At UNC-G
the duties of his office al 3 p.m. on
Wednesday, June 12.
Slate Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane (R-
Davie County), minbrity leader in
Ihe Slate House of Representatives,
will speak on "Leadership of
Women in the Political Arena" at 9
a.m. on Monday, June 10. On
nm rsday, June 13, at 9:45 a.m., the
girls will learn about organizing a
political cam paign from Betty
McCain, former chairman of the
Norlh Carolina Dem ocratic
Executive Committee.
Also, Secretary of State Thad
Eure will install the new governor
at Girls State during a banquet at
(i:30 p.m. on Friday, June 14.
Other speakers during the week will be:
-Tuesday, June 11 - 10:30 a.m. -
12 p.m., Greensboro attorney Jill
Wilson with a mock trial, “Susie
Spaceshot vs. Mickle Lobe"; 2:15
p.m.. Dr. Katie Dorsett, a professor
of business at N,C,A & T State
University, on “The Importance of
Business Women in Local Politics."
-Wednesday, June 12 - 1:30 - 3
p.m., Jennie Lancaster of the State
Departm ent of Corrections on
"Women in Prison."
-Thursday, June 13 - 9 a.m..
Slate Sen. Helen Marvin (D-Gaston
County) on “The Legislature: Its
Function.
Duties."
A slate of officers from the
mythical Nationalist and Federalist
political parties will be elected on
niursday, June 13, followed by final
elections on Friday, Girls State will
conclude on Saturday, June 15, with
the election of outstanding citizens
and two senators to Girls Nation.
T h e s e p r ic e s g o o d f h r u
S u n d a y , J u n e 9 , 1 9 8 S .
USDA Choice Beef Round
Round* I*®
Steak iBiia^ ■ L * J ^ B o n e le s s
$ i 2 8
USDA Choice Beef Chuck
Boneless
We reserve ihe
right to lim it
quantities.
USDA Choice Beef Chuck - 6one-ln
Chuck R oast............................Lb. 1.08
$ ^ 9 8
USDA Choice Beef Loin - Bone-ln
New York
ip Steak
USDA Choice Extra Lean
Stew
Beef
USDA Choice Beef Round - Top
Round Roast Or Steak..............lb. 1.98
T e x a s
C a n ta lo u t^ e s
m m & milWrnSm
Each
8-DAVlU COUNTY P.NTKUPRISI- KHCOKD. TIIURSIMY, JUNE 6, 1985
Business M en Honored At Banquet
Local industrial leaders attendea the county's anmjal in- dustrial Appreciation banquet Tuesday at ^rm uda Run Country Club. John Brock (left) and Rufus Brock (right) prepare to sample the elegant buffet.
By John Vertielson
Approximately -lO-SU people wei'e
on hand for the Council of Economic
Developmenl’s (CED) fourth an
nual tribute to the county's in
dustries at Bermuda Bun’s club
house May 2».
Executive Chamber of Commerce
director Henry Shore said the main
purpose of the meeting was for local
government - Iwth county and town -
and the CED to demonstrate its
appreciation of existing county
industries.
"Meetings of this sort," he said,
"help government to develop closer
relationship with industry
representatives and helps it to be
more aware of industry’s current
Local businessmen discuss issues which affect the county, state and nation'seconomic stability. They are (center) R. C. Smith, county commissioner; (left) Henry P. "Hank" Van Hoy, local attorney; John Sherden, owner and president of Euro-Drawer (back, center) and Dr. Francis Slate, local surgeon and county commissioner.
- A g r i c u l t u r a l E x t e n s i o n S e r v i c e C a l e n d a r —
The Davie County Agricultural
Extension Service releases the
following calendar for Friday, June
7 through Thursday, June 13, 1985:
Friday. June 7
Pressure Canner Testing 8:30 -
11:30a.m. and 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Bring
the pressure canner lid that has a
dial gauge on it to Boom 303 in the
County Office Building.
Clarksville Extension
Homemakers Club meets at 7:30
p.m. at the \Vm. B. Davie Volunteer
Fire Department.
Saturday, June «
Davie Nurserymen, p.m., at
Jones Landscaping and Nursery at
Underpass Boad, Advance.
Monday, June 10
Northwest Livestock Exhibitors
Association , meeting, G:30 p.m.,
Dixie Classic Fairgrounds, Winston-
Salem
Monday, June 10 through Friday,
June 14 - 4-H sponsored Day Camp
for G-8 year olds. Adult volunteers
needed on one or five days. Call -l-H
office at 634-0297.
Tuesday, June II
Bedland Extension Homemakers
Club . meets at 7:30 p.m. at
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church.
Northwest Junior Livestock Show
- hogs are due at 7 p.m. - Dixie
Classic Fairgrounds, Swine
Pavilion, Winston-Salem. Wednesday, .luiie 12
Pressure Canner Testing 8:30 -
11:30 a.m. in the County Office
Building. Bring the canner lid with
dial gauge.
Northwest Junior Livestock Show
- steers are due by 9 a.m. - Dixie
Classic Fairgrounds, Winston-
Salem. The Judging Contest is at
1:00 p.m.
Thursdiiy, June 13
Northwest Junior Livestock Show
and Sale starting at 9:00 a.m.,
running all day. Animals to be sold
following the Show. Dixie Classic
Fairgrounds, Winston-Salem.
For more information on any of
these events and activities, contact
the Davie County A gricultural
Extension Service at G34-G297.
The Davie County Agricultural
Extension Service offers
educational program s without
regard to race, color, religion, sex,
age, national origin, or handicap.
G e t R e a d y F o r F o o d P re s e rv a tio nsure to check a relialJle source tor'I'tie cannmg-freezing season is
rapidly approaching. It’s important
to get equipment ready and have it
standing by to lake care of those
first vegetables from the garden
according to Nancy H artm an,
Davie Extension Home Economist.
Having safe, high quality canned
foods depends on carefully following
reliable procedures. Some "new” or
"short-cut" methods are not safe
and can cause food S|»ilage and
even botulism food iwisoning. Be
proper techniques.
Mrs. Hartman advised that there
are several publications available
from the local Extension Office on
canning, freezing, pickling and
drying. She will be testing pressure
canner lids for accuracy this Friday
and Wednesday of next week. Bring
lids with the dial gauge to room 303
in the County Office Building
Friday, Jun e7. between 8:30 - 11:30
and 1:0U or Wednesday, June 12.
from 8:30 - 11:30.
We are proud to announce...,
C.W. (Chuck) WALKER
S a l e s m a n o f t h e M o n t h
F o r M A Y
f
C.W. (Chuck).WALKER
Once again, it is our pleasure to
announce that Chuck Walker is our Salesman of the Month.
Chuck could not have salesman of the month without the
help of friends and people of Davie County, he reallyappreciates
them and looks forward to serving the people of this area.
B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t , I n c .
In trn t«t« 40 At l4i«l<WAy firl Stalrsvillr, N. C. W677 Phonr: 7P4/S73-9094
needs”
"It’s just as imixirtant, if not
more so, for us to recognize the
im|X)rtance of existing industries,
than for the CED to spend all its
time trying to recruit new industry
into the county."
The informal nature of the social
hour-dinner meeting promotes
rapimrt not only between local
government officials but also
Ixitween industry representatives.
Shore said.
"It gives the different industrial
representatives th(! opportunity to
talk to each other about common
needs and to exchange ideas," he
added. "They help each other."
Both town m anager Terry
Hralley, Bill Foster, chairman of
the County Commissioners, and
Alayor Nick Mando of Mocksville,
told those assembled it was im-
iwrtant for ex'isting industries to
know that local government and all
Davie residents appreciated what
they've done for the county.
"W e want local industries to be
aware that we have a Council of
Economic Development to help
them with expansion needs and with
employee training," Bralley said
Thursday morning.
"We want them to know they are
one of the county's most valuable
re.sources," he added. "The CED’s
role is not soley to recruit new in
dustry, but to aid existing industry
and to help il meet its needs."
For example, he said, the county
has the power to grant industrial
revenue bonds to industries which
might want to relocate in Davie or
might wish to expand their current
operation.
Industrial revenue l)onds makes it
possible for such industries to ob
tain loans at lower rates, and thus
encourages and promotes industrial
growth in Davie, said Bralley.
"Lots of industries don't know
things like that," he said. “A
meeting like that at Bermuda Run
brings such things out."
In addition to industrial
representatives and locally elected
and appointed officials, members of
the Council of Econom ic
Development, and the Mocksville-
Davie Chamber of Commerce
directors were present.
Susan Jernigan of the North
Carolina Department of Commerce
was on hand as was Rufus Brock, of
Mocksville, an official with the
North Carolina Departm ent of
Transportation appointed by
Governor Jim Martin.
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Chamber Chatter
by Henry Shore
• 4*.
Which I’ai i'iil V\ ill I He'.’
"I (iol HVO A s" till! sniJill twy
ci'ictl,
llis voice was filled with ylco.
llis fatlier very iilunlly asked,
"Wliy didn't you get lliree',’''
"Mom, I've gol the dishes done,"
'I'lie yirl called [roni the doof.
Her mother very calmly said,
"Did you sweep the floor'.’"
"I've mowed Ihc yrass," the tall
lx)y said
"And put the mower away. "
His lather asked him with a
shrug,
"Did you clean off the clay'.’"
said,
"l':ach day I love you more."
"I've mowed the grass," the tall
l)oy said,
"And put the mower away."
His lather answered with much
joy.
"You've made my happy day."
Children deserve a little praise
l''or tasks they're asked to do.
If thev're to lead a happy life,
SO iML'C'H imPKNDH OX YOU!
Taken from the Magazine of
Huritan National
The children in the house next
door
Seem happy and content.
The simie thing hap|)ened over
there.
Hut this is how it went:
"I've got two A's," the small l)oy
cried.
His voice was filled with glee.
His father very proudly, said.
"'Kial's great, I'm glad you belong
to me. "
"Mom, I've uot the dishes done. " the girl called from the door.
Her mother smiled softly and
C o u n ty R e s id e n ts
R e c e iv e D e g re e s
Nine Davie County residents
received degrees during com
mencement exercises at the
University of North Carolina on
May n.
lliey were among more than tUtlO
UNCC students earning graduate
and undergraduate degrees in
ceremonies at the Charlotte
Coliseum. Dr. James 11. Werntz.
Jr., vice chancellor for academic
affairs, presented the candidates
for degrees, and Chancellor E.K.
I'retwell Jr. conferred the degrees.
Davie County students earning
degrees are:
Julia E. Cornatzer, Kt. H, Box K),
Advance, a B.A. in business ad
ministration.
Michelle Weavil, Box Ad
vance, a B.A. in human develop
ment and learning.
Mark Timothy Shore, Box -127,
Cooleemee, a B.S.E. in engineering
science, mechanics and materials,
Kathv Angela Brown. Ht. 3, Box
2,'J2, iMocksville, a B.A. in
psychology.
V'ivian M. Cook, 5;il Church St.
Ext.. Mocksville. a B.S.N. in nur
sing.Patricia 11. KoU, 292 Magnolia
Ave,. Mocksville. a B.S.N. in nur
sing.
Ann Latham Stiller. Rt. 4 Box lil-
2, Mocksville, a B.S.N. in nursing.
Susan Annette Stroud, Kt. 1, Box
2,5(iA, Mocksville, a B.A. in business
administration.
Jeffrey Clark While, H|. H. Box
47B. M ocksville. a IS.A. in
psychology and a B.A. in |joli(ical
science.
I.in fo m ia \\. I'lllis
Miss Ellis Graduates
With Honors From ASU
Luwonna Winn Ellis was
gi-aduated with honors from Ap
palachian Slate University on
Sunday. May 12th. She received a
Bachelor of Science degree in Child
Development, certified in Early
Childhood Education. Miss Ellis
received minors in Art and
Psychology. While attending Ap-
paiacliian, she was a dean's list
student and a member of Kappa
Della I’ i and Gamma Bela Phi
Honoi Societies and the North
Carolina .Association of Educators
lor Young Children. .Miss Ellis also
served as secretary for the Baptist
Student Union in 1984, where she
was active while at ASU.
Miss Ellis completed liiT student
teaching in Urd gradeat l;i\liiisvillc
E lem entary School under the
direction of Mrs. Sybil Moffitt.
Miss Ellis lias also been recognized
as honorary student teacher. There
were twenty-live students out of two
hundred awarded this honor during
tlie spring semester. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Ellis of Mocksville, .North Carolina.
Singing At Stewart's Lake
Singing will be held at Stewart's
lake. Saturday. June ft. al 7 p.m.
Featured singers will be the
"McCloud Fam ily."
No admission is charged. The
public is invited to attend.
J u n e I s D a i r y M o n t h
In iu:i7. June Dairy Month was
Iwgun as a stilute to dairy farmers
for producing milk, so important to
the nation’s health and economic
welfare. Over the years, it has
become a national campaign to
rem ind consumers of Ihe im-
prtance of milk and milk products
in the family diet.
The original summer campaign
noted that the cow's production of
milk went up during the green grass
months. Today, even though
modern technology has helped
equalize inonthly milk production,
the June Diary Month .salute is still
accepted by the news media and
expected by consumei-s. It remains
a promotional platform for dairy
industry to the field of agriculture
and allied industries.
June is a lime for the news media
to honor the "foster mother of the
human race" - the cow, ll is also a
lime for dairy nights at the ball
park, m ilking contests, and
refreshing milk or cooling ice
cream. It is a time to examine one n(
nature's own "convenience foods .
milk and milk products do not have
any skin to peel or bone to throw
away; just nutritious products
instantly ready to use.
The dairy industry considers
every month "d a iry '' montli.
However, June is a special time of
salute to cows, dair,\’ farmers, and
theii- industry. And, its fun for
everyone to think about milk during
June Dairy Month and to drink a
special milk "toast."
P r e s c r i p t i o n S m i l e
K os^r-U uuch DruKB, 7(K| W jlkfshciru St.7W Hfl.’IU
We Af/preciatc Your J)u»ineu»
Graduates, go for it!
Most fear to let him in, but opportunity is said to knock every day. Success is not just talent, but mostly desire extended over a long haul.Look at Villanova and NC State, how ihrouyh great desire they beat tremendous odds to eacli capture a national basketball championship.Gradute, tap your highest potential. Be fearless and confident. Believe in yourself. Work one day al a (Ime, patiently striving for the goals you’ve set. Go for it. In due season, you’ll find your place in the sun. Congratulations! Vou’re already on your way!
THY SAVINGS
F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s
We Appreciate Your maamm
DAVIU COUNTY UNTI2RPKISI; KI-COUD, TIIUUSDAY. .lUNE 6, 1985-9
V A A n n o u n c e s R e d u c t i o n
I n H o m e L o a n I n t e r e s t R a t e s
(From to R.) Mrs.Alexander, Mrs. Elizabeth _ . _ _ are shown with gifts of appreciation that were presented to them by fellow faculty members at Mocksville Elementary School. ^Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Lane will not return for 1985-86 due to family relocation. Mrs. Martin Is retiring after many years of dedicated service to Davie County students. The teachers were honored this week with a tea in the school
Media Center.
I n v e s tm e n t S e m in a r T o B e H e ld J u n e 1 0
(.lonsumer Credit Counseling
■Service an<l Dean Witter Reynolds.
Inc. will co-sponsor an investment
seminar entitled "Hasics lor Ihe
Beginning Investor," The seminar
will be held on .Monday. June HI al
l'>::il) p.m. at Dean Witter in the Twin
('ity Huildinn al llii and .Mar.'^hall.
Beth Teague, an Account Kxecutive
with Dean Witter will discuss Ihe
basics of investing. To register,
contact Zorrest I’ennell al ('oji.siinici
Credit (.,'ounseling Service, a IJnited
Way agency. (72")-1ittfii. There is no
charge to attend Ihe seminar.
For Ihe second month in a row the
Veterans Adm inistration has
lowered its maximum home loan
itilerest rate by one-half percentage
ixiint.
Effective Thursday, May 21, the
\'A lowered Die rate from r^'2
|X!rcent to 12 percent. The last
previous change in the Interest rale
occurred on April 1'.), when it
dropped from t:i percent to 12' j
iwccnt.
VA Adm inistrator Harry X.
Walters said the reduction was
made possible because of the
Federal Heserve.System's discounl-
rate cut. He also said the reduction
reflects continued improvement in
the morlgtige market and is an
indication of increased optimism
among lenders and investors.
The 1'2 percent interest rate is the
lowest it has been since .luly 10.
ItlHl!. and means monthly savings of
about $24 on an average VA loan of
Stil.IKIO.
The VA also decreased by 12'l'
IJercentage |x)ints the maximum
rates for Graduated Payment
Mortgages (CiMI’sl to 12'.i percent
and home improvement loans to
t:!'; percent. In addition, the rates
for muinifactured home loans were
decreased. The new m axim um
rates are t-t':: percent for unit-only
loans and H percent for a loan to
purchase either a unit with the lot or
for ii loan to purchase a lot upon
which a unit already owned by the
veteran is to be placed.
The rate change does not affect
existing loiins, whose interest rate
remains the same for the life of the
aggreement.VA home loans may be
used to purchases, construct, alter,
improve, repair, or refinance a
home. This includes the purchase of
condominiums and manufaetured
homes, with or without a lot.
S t u d e n t G r a d u a te s
F ro m L e n o ir - R h y n e
Carol Victoria Daywalt of
Mocksville. recently graduated
from Lenoir-Khyne College in
Hickory, N.C.
Daywalt received a BS degree in
Nursing at the college's 94th annual
commencement exercises, where
degrees and certificates were
conferred upon 24,i students. Dr.
Frances Kinne. president of
■lacksonville University in Florida
was the commencement speaker.
l.enoir-Rhyne is a four-year
liberal arts college owned and
operated by the North Carolina
Synod of the Lutheran Church in
America.
Daywalt is the daughter of David
& Miriam Daywalt.
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Willow Oak Shopping Centre' - Yadkinville Highway
Phone 634-3322 Mocksville,N.C.
lO-DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985
M rs. M ic h a e l C h ris to p h e r K e lly
. . . w as D e e n a A n n E a rn h a r d t
Bamhardt KellyVows Spoken
Miss Deena Ann Barnhardl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie E.
Bamliardl of Rl. 1. Mocksville, and
Michael Christopher Kelly, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Kelly of
mo Signal Hill Drive, Statesville,
were married Saturday, May 25.
The 2 p.m. ceremony was held at
Center United Methodist Church in
Mocksville. The Hev. Claudia
Ilarrelson officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a formal gown of
while silk organza over taffeta
featuring a CJueen Anne neckline
outlined with alencon lace and seed
pearls. The fitted Iwdice featured
alencon lace and seed pearl ap
pliques. The full, sheer sleeves had
a wide cuff of alencon lace. The full
skirt was edged with alencon lace
trivia and extended into a chapel
train. For a head piece, the bride
chose a lace hat with no crown
featuring a finger-lip veil of illusion.
Mrs. Susan Draughn, sister of the
bridegroom, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Patricia
Will, of Kansas City, Kansas, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Henee
Wallace of Taylorsville.
Ed Kelly was his son's best man.
Kicky Draughn, of Mocksville and
P'rankie Keever, of Taylorsville
were ushers.
The wedding music was presented
by Jim Anderson, organist; and by
Carolyn Beaver, soloisl.
Michelle Wallace, of Tayloi'sville.
kept the guest register.
Master Patrick Draughn. was
ring lx!arer.
The bride's mother chose a pink
street-.length two-piece dress. The
lx)dice was of lace and pearls.
The bridegroom's mother chose a
blue and white street-length dress
with a jacket. Both wore corsages of
blue, white and lavender rose buds
with a pink lx)W.
Upon leaving the sanluary, both
mother's were presented a long
stem red rose.
After a wedding trip to
Charleston, S.C. the couple will be
at home at Route 1, Powell Road.
RECEPTION
Im m ediately following the
ceremony, a reception was lield at
the Ijames Community Building.
Assisting with serving were Mrs.
Sadie Barnhardt, of Cooleemee,
Miss M ary Wooten and Mrs.
Ophelia Kerebee, both of
Mocksville.
On Friday evening, after the
rehearsal there was a dinner.
SHOWERS
On May i), the bride-elect was
honored with a m iscellaneous
shower by her co-workers at Bar
tlett Milling at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Pierce, of Statesville.
On May 10, the bride-eleci was
honored with another miscellaneous
shower at the Center Community
Building.
C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y
, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Manes of the
Farmington Community celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary,
Sunday, May 2(5, tim.'i with a
reception in their honor at the
Farmington Lodge Hall, hosted by
their children and families.
The Hanes arrived for the special
occasion in a covered wagon.
The couple had written letters to
e;ich other that were not read, until
their pastor, the Rev. Hampton
Morgan read them to the couple,
their families and guests attending.
W arm words and love were ex
pressed in the letters to each other,
•reviewing the years together. It was
■quite a moving experience for all
who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanes received
congratulatory messages from
President and Mrs. Reagan.
Senator .John East, and Rep. Betsy
Cochrane.
A three tier wedding cake with a
gold fountain, and decorated with
daisies was at one end of the serving
table, and golden punch at the other.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Ruby Chaffin of Fayetteville,
Mrs. Mary Hollerman and iMrs.
Mildred Bulner of Winston-.Salem,
and Mrs. Betty Smith of East Bend.
Approximately two hundred and
Iwenty-five guests called during the
ap]X)inled hours.
M i c a h C o u n s e l i n g C e n t e r , I n c .
S U M M E R S C H E D U L E
HOURS OF OPERATION
12:00 - 7:00 Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
12:00-5:00 Wednesday
Beginning Monday, June 10
M IC A H C O U N S E L IN G C E N T E R
PO Box 944 10’ N. Mam
Phone 634-5050
Mocksville, NC
OPEN 5:30 AM
TILL 9:00 PM
S K Y V U E
R E S T A U R A N T
bcated 3 miles South
of Mocksville on Highway 601
Phone bo4'l i t i
Owner Manager Robert Spry
10% DISCOUNT
SENIOR CITIZEN
Lewis - Salmon
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Lewis of Route 1, Harmony, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Crystal Lynn to James Craig Salmon of
Route 2, Harmony.
The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 27, 1985 at 6:00 p.m. at
Clarksbury United Methodist Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She attended Mitchell
Community College and Appalachain State University. She is employed by
Carolina Business Machines, Inc. of Statesville.
Mr. Salmon is a graduate of North Iredell High School; and is employed by
Trim Inc. of Mocksville.
New Arrivals
DAVIS BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Franklin
l7avisof ,'i2N Swaim Itoad, Winston-
Salem. iN.C. announce the birth of
a daughter. Christina Marie, born
Wednesday, May H, at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. li ozs. at
bin h.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Airs. Melvin Ellis of Winston-
Salem, N.C.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby F. Davis of Mid
way, N.C.
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Stella E. Hendrix of Mocksville. and
Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Davis of
Welcome. N.C.
HtlHSEY BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ci. Hursey of
12:i:i Country Lane. Mocksville,
announce the birth of a son. Aaron
Gray Ixjrn Saturday, May 2.") at
Forsyth M em orial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
At hirih the baby weighed 7 lbs. il
ozs. and was 2U inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and .Mrs. G.L. Metcalf of Saluda,
N.C.
Maternal great-grandfather is
Mr. Burton Metcali of Saluda. N.C.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Hursey of
Mocksville.
I'alernal great-grandparents are
,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish and
Mr. and Mrs. II.A. Beck of
sunny specials
Ladies 5-10
Natural
mesh
White
or Tan
A GIFT FOR DAD
reg. 19 .97
Shoe Show
Lambert - Carlton
Peggy Koontz Lambert of Route 1, Mocksville and Michael David Carlton
of Charlotte, N.C., announce their engagement to be married Saturday, July 20, 1985.
The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Koontz of Route
1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School.
Mr. Carlton, also a graduate of Davie High School, is the son of the Rev. &
Mrs. Fred Carlton of Conway, S.C. He is presently employed with Harrison Ford in Charlotte, N.C.
The wedding will take place at 4 o’clock at Edgewood Baptist Church in
Cooleemee, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.
S a r a h T r o u t m a n I s S h o w e r H o n o r e e
Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hursey of Charlette. N.C.
LAMBE BIRTH
Mr. & Mrs. Mickey Lee Lambe of
Rl. (), Box 259-A, Mocksville, an
nounce the birth of a baby girl
whose weight is G lbs. 8 ozs. and
length is li) inches. The infant is
Ix'ing named Mandy Leigh.
Malcriial grandparents aj-e Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Beck and paternal
grandparents are Tommy Lambe &
Emm a Lambe
The birth took place at Davie
County Hospital, May :)1, I98.i.
NAYLOR BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naylor,
Megan and Betsy of :IH0 Gwyn
Street. Mocksville, announce the
birth of a son and brother, Clayton
Benson, lx>rn Friday. May 17th at
Forsyth jMemorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem, N.C.
The baby weighed li lbs. and was
20 inches in length at birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. .lames Fred Furches of
Mocksville and the late Clayton
Ijovette.
Paternal grandparents ai-e Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Naylor of
Mock.svilIe.
Great-grandmothers are Mrs. J.
F. Naylor and Mrs. L. S. Bowden,
Ixith of Mocksville. Mrs. W. R.
Ijovette of Winston-Salem, and Mrs.
Joe Day of Jonesville, ,\.C.
Mrs. Nayloi- is the former Nora
l-,ovelte of Mocksville.
Miss Sarah Troutman, bride-elect
of Benny Hartman, was honored
Sunday, May 26, with a floating
miscellaneous shower at F ar
mington United Methodist church
fellowship hall, hosted by cliurch
friends of Mrs. John Hartman.
Approximately forty guests called
during the appointed hours.
The refreshment table was
covered with a pink cloth with a
white lace overlay. A centerpiece of
pink roses were used in decoration.
Assisting at the gift table were
sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs.
Wanda Miller, Miss Ruth Hartman
and Miss Peggy Hartman.
A round ir A bout
RECEIVES D E G RE E FROM APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY
Kimberly Beth Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lagle of North Main
Street, Mocksville, received a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Ad
ministration with a double major in marketing and management, recently
at the graduation exercises at Boone.
MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR SPRING SEMESTER Brent Shoaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf of Rl. 2, Advance, made
the Dean's List for the spring semester at High Point College. He maintained
a 3.75 average. Brent is an Education History major and in his junior year.
W ILL GRADUATE JUNE 8th FROM UNC, MATH & SCIENCE
Kennth Dean of Cooleemee, N.C. will graduate from the University of
North Carolina at Durham, N.C., Saturday, June 8th. This is the North
Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.
MAKES DEAN'S LIST FOR SPRING SEMESTER
Kenneth Todd Cassidy of Route 2, Mocksville, has made the Dean's List
for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Wilmigton,
N.C.
HONORED WITH LUNCHEON IN CLEMMONS
Miss LeAnne Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randy Harrison of
Advanced was honored Wednesday, May 29th, at noon with a luncheon at
Clemmons Moravian Child center and will graduate Friday night from
Davie High. LeAnne will continue to work with the child care center.
196 Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
HOURS' Mon.*S»t. 9 a.m. to 8 P.m. Sunday ^ p m. to 6 p.m.
C O M I N G
J U N E 8 - 9
TO
B e n F r a n k l i n
MOCKSVILLE, NC
Saturday 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sunday 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
Special Welcome
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Mocksville. North Carolina
DAVIli COUNTY UNTIZRPKISH RBCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985-11
Couch ^ Naylor Wed In Double Ririf' Ceremony
The wedding of Jeannie Couch lo
Christopher Todd Naylor, both of
Route 2, Mocltsville, N.C. was held
Saturday, June 1, 19115, at 4 p.m. at
Farm ington United Methodist
Church in Davie County. The
Reverend William Parker of Dunn,
N.C. performed the double ring
ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by organist. Sherry Spell
of Dunn; vocalists, Ronald Warren,
also of Dunn; and Lisa Johnson of
Kerncrsville,
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, George Couch, wore a
formal gown of white silk taffeta,
designed with a high neckline ac
cented with Venice lace, sheer yoke
and leg-of-mutton sleeves with lace
appliques. The bodice with dropped
waist had an overlay of silk Venice
lace embellished with pearls and
sequins. Her full skirt extended into
a chapel train. She wore a Juliet cap
of lace attached to a fingertip veil of
bridal illusion; and carried a
cascade bouquet of pink roses,
miniature white carnations, pom
poms and white streamers accented
with pink rose buds.
Ann Couch of Jonesville, N.C. was
her sister's m aid of honor.
Bridesm aids were Miss Amy
Naylor, bridegroom 's sister of
Dunn; Donna Singleton of Boon-
ville; Sharon Hood of Wake Forest,
N.C.; Tammy Allen of Roxboro;
Sheila Shore of Jonesville and
Donna Fissel, bride's cousin of
Mocksville. They wore form al
gowns of pink taffeta, designed with
a Queen Anne neckline and lace
flounce for the sleeves, which were
adorned with pink satin bows at the
shoulders. The full skirt fell from a
natural waist line, accented with a
pink satin sash. They carried
bouquets of while and pink car
nations, white pom-poms, biitjy's
breath and greenery. They wore a
sprig of baby’s breath in their hair.
Miss Leann Spillman, bride's
cousin of Mocksville, was flower
girl. Master Scott Spillman, bride's
cousin, served as ring bearer.
Randy Naylor of Dunn, was his
son's best . man. Ushering were
Junior Couch, bride’s brother, Carl
and Gary Naylor, bridegroom’s
cousins, tJoth of Dunn; Todd Lewis
of Gatesville, Philip McDaniels of
Statesville; and Ryan Weeks of
Dunn.
Programs were given out by
Masters M ichael and Matthew
Spillman.
The bride's mother chose for the
wedding, a mauve tea length dress
of crepe with long sleeves and a
draped bodice to one shoulder. She
wore a corsage of pink rosebuds and
baby's breath.
The bridegroom's mother wore a
crepe tea length hyacinth blue dress
with long sleeves and accented in
ivory Chantilly lace. Her corsage
was of pink rosebuds.
Sarah Barham and Gwen Tatum
kept the guest register.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Lee Couch of 121
Spring Street, Jonesville, N.C. She
is a graduate of UNCG, Nursing
School; and is employed by Davie
County Hospital,
The bridegroom s parents are Mr.
' M rs. C h ris to p h e r T o d d N a y lo r
. , . w as J e a n n ie C o u c h
and Mrs. Stephen Randolph Naylor
or Dunn, N.C. He is a graduate of
North Carolina Stale University;
and is self employed with Todd's
Trucking Company.
Following a wedding trip to
Topsail Island Resort, the couple
will make their home in Mocksville.
REHEARSAL DINNER
The rehearsal dinner was hosted
by the bridegroom ’s parents,
Mr.and Mrs. Naylor, immediately
following the couple's wedding
rehearsal, held at the Farmington
Masonic Temple.
Individual tables were co\e!-ed
with while cloths, and centered with
lighted pink lapers and fresh
flowers of pink and wliile snap
dragons, gladolius, carnations, and
baby’s breath.
Approxim ately eighty guests
were served a menu which in
cluded: prime rib steak, tossed
salad, baked potatoes, rolls, coffee
and tea. Dessert was the groom's
cake which was chocolate and
decorated with pink roses.
RECEPTION
Im m ediately following the
wedding ceremony, a reception was
held in the couple's honor at Far
mington Masonic Temple, hosted by
the bride's parents.
The tables were covered with
white lace cloths and centered with
arrangements ol Iresh flowers.
Refreshments served consisted of
wedding cake, m iniature ham
biscuits, chicken salad finger
sandwiches, cheese straws, cream
cheese cucum ber sandwiches,
roasted peanuts, (lecajis. mints,
Iresh frail, vegetables and dip, and
sparkling pink punch.
The bride's table held a bridal
prolrail. surrounded by candles and
greenery.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Carol Huchins, Mrs. Connie
Spillman. Ms. Gloria Jackson, and
Vickie Warren.
Master M arshall Spillm an
distributed rice liags among the gne.sts.
BRIDE'S LUNCHEON
'I'he bride’s aunis honored Miss
Couch with a bridal luncheon
Saturday, May 2,5, at noon.
Hostesses wore Mrs. Paula
Spillman, Mrs. Debbie Spillman,
and iMrs. Connie Spillm an of
Mocksville; and'M rs. Carol Hut
chins of Bennettsville, S.C.
Guests were served a menu which
consisted of chicken and chipped
beef, green peas, rice, strawberry
salad, rolls, coconut cake, lea and coffee.
The honoree chose this occasion to
present gifts lo her atlendanls.
Toney And Plowman Are United In Marriage
The wedding of Nina Elaine
Toney and Stacey Gray Plowman,
both of Mocksville, was held Sun
day, June 2, 1985, at 3 p.m. at
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in
Davie County. The Reverend Leon
Wood officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
Frances Dunnn of Advance,
N.C. presented a program of wedding music.
The bride, given in marriage by
Andy Smith, wore the traditional
wedding gown and veil.
The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Libby
Smith served as matron of honor.
She also directed the wedding. Maid
of honor was Catherine Lemmons of
Farmington.
Pink Durhamwas best man; and
Andy Smith was the only usher.
The bride is the aaughter of iMr.
and Airs. Clyde W. Taney of Vales
Creek, West Virginia.
The bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Plowman of Advance.
After a brief honeymoon, the
couple will make Iheir home in Ad
vance.
RECEPTION
Jm m ediatley following the
wedding ceremony, a reception
hosted by Elaine Crotts of Dobson,
N.C., and Nancy Adams of Rural
Hall, N.C. was held in the church
fellowship hall.
Refreshments scn ed consisted of
wedding cake, watermellon filled
with fresh fruil, mints, fingers
sandwiches and punch.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Miss Nina Toney, bride-elect of
Stacey Plowman was honored with
a bridal shower, Saturday, May 25,
at the home of Libby Smith. Co
hostesses were Lucy and Betty
Jenkins.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of pink
carnations accented with baby's
breath.
M r. & M rs. S ta c e y C r a y P lo w m a n
Special guests included the Plowman and his grandmolher,
bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Wanda Mrs. Annie Plowman.
E,Carolina UniversityGraduation List Announced
East Carolina University con
ferred degrees on approximately
2,6H2 students at the 7(ilh ECU
Commencement on May ■).
T ranspo rtatio n Secretary
Elizabeth Dole was Ihe Com-
mei» ement speakei-.
Filty-lwo students received Iheir
medical degrees fiom the ICCU
School of Medicine during com
mencement ceremonies. The class
was the fifth class of students lo
graduate from Ihe school since Ihe
four-year m edical education
program was initialed in 1!I77. The
total lUimber ol medical sclioo!
graduales now stands al IOC.
The ICt’U gr aduales ai'e from Wl (jI
Ihe slale's loo coUiilies. from 21
slales and ihe DislricI of (’oUunbia
iuid from II lin eign eounlries.
F(j|lowing is a listing of tlie
candidales that received degrees b>'
home address and degree con-
lerred.
.Mark Le.slie Hock;iday. Hi. -I,
Advance, U.S.H A. in .Maikeling.
Brian Lance t’ollle, 241 W. (’hurch
St., .Mocksville. U.S. in jxililical
science.
J U N E S P E C IA L S
Celebrating our 2 5 th Anniversary
with these June Specials_____
I C a r a t T o t a l W e i g h t
C u b i c Z i r c o n i a C l u s t e r s
G e n t s R i n g
1 c t. t w .
H e f t y lO k t. m o u n t in g -
L a d i e s R i n g
1 c t .t w .
14 k t. m o u n t i n g
$ 1 4 9 9 5
B o t h l o o k l i k e D i a m o n d C l u s t e r s s e l l i n g f o r o v e r * 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0
FATHER’S DAY JUNE 16th
$ 1 9 9 9 5
R c b . ‘2 7 5
D i a m o n d S o l i t a i r e
$266«>i
R e g . *39 9
^ I $ ^ Q Q O O D i a m o n d H o r s e s h o e
R e g . *1 ,2 0 0
6 2 p t s . S o l a t a i r e
A L L R I N G S
R E D U C E D
$69900
R e g . ‘ 1,150
V2 c t. t w .
S o l i d B a c k C l u s t e r
L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R D A D
LA RG E G R O U P
MEN'SRINGS
^ 266
R e g . 399
SAVE 133
,• N u g g e tt
• T r a d itio n a l
• F ree- fo rm
PEARLS
B i r t h s t o n e f o r J u n e
N E W ! N E W ! N E W ! N E W !
N e w S e l e c t i o n o f F r e s h w a t e r
P e a r l B r a c e l e t s h a v e a r r i v e d
L a r g e G r o u p $ 2 4 9 5
14 k t. G o ld C la s p a n d B e a d s
18” N e c k l a c e ........................* 3 9 . 9 5
2 4 ” N e c k la c e ........................* 4 9 . 9 5
$ 3 9 9 5
G e n u in e D i a m o n d
C lu s te r in lO k t.10
3 D i a m o n d H e a r t
$ 5 9 9 5
R e g . *120
1/10 c t . t w . 14 k t.
------D M M O N D ------
S O L A T A I R E S
I/ 3 T O 1 / 2 O F F
L A Y A W A Y N O W
F O R T H E J U N E B R I D E
B e a u t if u l
A n n iv e r s a r y R in g s
C h o o s e F r o m C h a n n e ls
P a v e • M a r q u is e
O u r L a r g e s t S e le c tio n E v e r
Gold Chains For Him!
L a y a w a y a h a n d s o m e 1 4 k t . G o l d
C h a i n o r B r a c e l e t f o r D a d t o d a y !
F a t h e r ’s D a y is o n l y a f e w w e e k s
a w a y
N i c e w e i g h t m e n ’s c h a i n s r u n
f r o m u n d e r * 1 0 0 u p t o s e v e r a l h u n d r e d
$ g 9 9
14 k t. G o ld
V ie t, t o t a l w e ig h t
Diamond Earrinqs
1 4 9 9 5
S A N D O l . L A R
E A R R I N G S
.9M
14 k t. G o ld
FINAL WEEK
1 4 B ra c le ts 5®®
1 6 In c h C h a in s 10®®
EREE!
FREE!
FREE!
R E G I S T E R F O R O Y N X R I N G
N a m e ...................................................P h o n e ......................................
A d d r e s s .............................................. T o w n .....................................
N o P u r c h a s s e N e c e s s a r y D r a w i n g H e ld J u n e 8 th
*1 2 5 .0 0 V a lu e
25th
YEAR
25th
d o w n t o w n M o c k .s v ille
63 4 - 5 2 1 6
M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y till 5 :3 0 -
F r id a y till 6 — S a t. till 5
YEAR
R in g S i z in g # C h a i n R e p a ir • A ll ty p e s R e p a ir W o r k • D i a m o n d R c - m o u n t in g
i:-D A V li; COU^'T^■ I NTI-.UI’KISI- KUrOKD. niU RSD AY, ,11'NI, (>. 1985
S h i l o h B a p t i s t C h u r c h H o s t s
G e o r g e & i V l i n n i e C a m p b e l l D a y
The Tliirleonth Annual Ob
servance of George \V. and Minnie
G. Campbell Commcniorallon and
Scholarship Day was held May 2G at
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Ms. RachelJ. Campbell, daughter
of the late Hev. and Mrs. G.W.
Cam pbell delivered a message
titled “Am I A Christian'.’"
Ms. Campbell holds a BS Degree
in M alhm atics from Shaw
University, a MS Degree from the
University of Michigan, a MS
Degree from Cornell University and
a Certificate in Computer
Programming from North Carolina
A. and T. State University in
Computer Programming.
Presently she is pursuing a
• Bachelors Degree in Christian
Education from Southeastern
Seminary. Ms. Campbell is em
ployed with the Winston-Salem -
Forsyth County School System as
teacher and chairm an of the
Departm ent of M athm atics at
Parkland High School.
Mrs. Sarah !•'. Dulin, Deaconess
at Shiloh was the presiding officer.
Mrs. Agnes Thomas. Trustee,
presented personalized Bibles to
Ms. Paulette Foster and Ms,
Regenia Campbell, ia8,i graduates
of Davie High School. She also
presented cash awards to Brian
Mayfield and Ilussell Anderson,
students at VS'ester Carolina
University, Ms. Cynthia Lyons,
student at Rowan Technical In
stitute and Ms. Monica Johnson,
rising senior at Bennett College.
The Rev. Michael A. McClain,
Shiloh's pastor, gave the closing
remarks and the Rev. Theodore
Orr, Jr. of Clarks Memorial Baptist
Church of Boonesville, gave the
invocation. The Spiritual Choir
under the direction of Mrs. Ethel
Wilson provided the music.
The remainder of (he program
was manned by The Campbell
Family: Mrs. Naomi Wilkes and
Norman Wilkes of Washington,
D.C.; Mrs. Minnie Dovis of Gary,
Indiana who read the history of the
occasion: Mr. and Mrs. Odell
CamplK'll of Dayton, Ohio: Mrs.
Magalene Holmon, Carl Campbell
and Bradford Cam pbell of
Philadelphia, Pa. and Ms. Rachel
Roddy, soloist: Mrs. Anne E.
Campbell, Talmadge Campbell, Jr.
and Bishop Elizabeth Campbell of
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Following the program, dinner
was served in Sniith-Grace
Fellowship Hall.
Davie Baptist To Have
Vacation Bible School
Davie Baptist Church will be
having Vacation Bible School
during the week of June 10th thru
the 14th, beginningat 7 p.m. each
night.
There will be refreshments,
awards, and an outing on Saturday
the l,ith, along with the Bible study.
Everyone is invited! Call if you
need a ride!
Bible School To Be
Held At Cedar Creek
Vacation Bible School will be held
at Cedar Creek Baptist Church,
Monday, June 17, through Friday,
June 21, beginning nightly at (i::)0.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
AHss Hranili Leann I’hilHps,
(laughter of Mr. and .Mrs, Charles
M. I’hillips, Ilf Rt. 5, .'Mocksvilli-.
cclelirali'd her (llli hirlhday on two
(liffi'reiit oeeasioiis. Her lilrtliilay
was Tuesday, i\Iay :il. On Sunday,
.Slav l!l, lirandi enjoyed lunch at
lliirger King in Cleniniiins with her
parents and little liriilher, Seth, This
was also her father’s liirlhday. On
Tuesday, May 21, she shared
eiipeakes with her friends in her
kindergarlen class at Wni. R. Davie
School. She alsii had a "Calihage
I’ateh” doll birthday cake liaked
and deeiirated liy her niiither.
Itrandi would like to thank everyone
who made her (Itli hirlhday so
special. Hrandi's grandparents are
.Mrs. Frances I’eiijiles and the late
Har\ey I,. I’eoples, .Mr. and Mrs.
I'rances IMiillips and iMrs. Hea
I’hillips. all Ilf Mocksville.
I'reezing Raisins
Freeze raisins l)cfore chopping
and they won't "gum up." When
chopping in a blender, do only half a
cup al a time and remove them
from the blender immediately.
Jerusalem Baptist
To Hold Bible School
Jerusalem Baptist Church, Rt. 4,
will have their Bible School
beginning on Sunday, June 9 with a
fellowship time al 5:00 p.m.
Classes will begin at G::iO and
continue through I’^riday, June 14.
Class hours are from G::iO to 9:0<)
p.m. each evening except on
Friday.
On Friday at 8:00 p.m. the school
will have its com m encem ent
program for the parents and
friends. The children and youth of
the community are welcome.
Dixon-Shelton Reunion
To Be Held, June 9th
The annual Dixon-Shelton
Reunion will be held on Sunday,
June 9, at Bonkin Lake, Mocksville.
I-unch will be served at 1:00 p.m.
Friends and relatives are invited to
come and bring a well filled basket.
Car Wash, Saturday
The Trustee and Deacon teards of
the United Second Presbyterian
Church will s|xinsor a car wash,
bake sale and fish fry, Saturday,
June 1! from 9 a.m. until at ,i08
Pine Street in Mocksville.
Eaton’s Baptist Will Hold
Vacation Bible School
Eaton's Baptist Church is having
their Vacation Bible School June IG-
20 from B::iO-B:;iO p.m. al the church.
Registration for the Bible School
and refieshments will be served
June H at ,'! p.m. at the church.
Call Rev. Johnny Walker at 998-
:i74G or 998-3991 for more details.
Mike Quillln, 17 year old son of Mr,
and Mrs. Eugene Quilln, Jr. of
Corpus Christi, Texas, was named
salutatorian of his high school class
in Corpus Christi, with an average
of !)7,!l. I'or four years al Flour Buff
High School, he was an outstanding
student, a conlinnus winner of
Science and Biology contests, a
nieniher of the honor society, and is
a $2,0011.00 N ational Merit
Scholoarship winner. Mike's father
is a former resident of Mocksville.
Douglas Kay Cheek son of Bohby
and Dot Cheek of Marathon Florida
formerly of Davie County,
graduated May II- from Wingate
College, W ingate N ,c. Cheek
received a U.S. in History and in
Education and also minored in
Psychology. He will he teaching
History and P .E . al Carolina
Christian .School in Charlotte N C
this fall.
Veterans Q’s & A’s
The Veterans A dm inistralion
recently rated me 100 percent
service-connecled disabled. I am a
military retiree. Is there an ad-
vanlage to waiving my military
retirement pay in order to receive
VA compensation'.’
■i es, if your military retirement
|iay is based on leiiglli of service
rather than on disahility. V.\
eonipeiisalion for a service-
connected disahility is la.v e.veinpt,
while military retirenieiil pay hased
on length of service is not.
Are military personnel who were
assigned to embassy guard duly in
Iran and subset|uently iield prisoner
of Iran considered to be prisoners of
war'.’
Ves. The term “former prisoner
of war" inchides veterans who,
while on active duty during
peacetime, were forcihly detained
or inlerned liy a foreign govern-
nienl, its agents, or a hostile force,
if the circunistanees of the in-
ternnient were com parable to
wartime internments.
G O D ’S FIVE MINUTES
‘There is a time I’or everylhinf*....." • Eccinjiastet 3m, The Living eibic
ASSEMBLY OF GOD N^ARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM- BLYBD9 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Michael BrakeSunday Scrtool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worshjjj^^ 1 , 7:00D.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHiahway BOlWesley Cook, PablorSunday ServicesBibleSludy 9,45a.m.BIbleStudy 11:00a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Starl 6-.30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at I 40 Rev, David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7;00p,m. Wednesday _____ 7:30p,m,
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend
Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
COBLE LIME&
FERTILIZER SERVICE
Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C.
BREAD OP LIFE BAPTISl CHAPELFour Corners Community on Hwy. 601Phii Kilchin, PastorSunday School 10;00a.m.Preaching 11:00a,m.CALAMALN FRIENDSHIP BAPIfSTCHURCH Calahain RoadRev. Graham Wooten, PastorSunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00p.m.Wed. Bible StudySi Prayer • 7:00p,m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighv/ay 601 SouthRoute 7, Box 97. Mocksville, N.CJim Gryder, PastorSuivJay School 10 00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7;00p.m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00a,m.Worship 11:00a,m.
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N,C,DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship 11 00a mEvening ' ut p mWednesday 7:jup m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighvt/ay 801 o(( 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCHBaton's Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.CFARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington P- .id Sunday School WorshipYouth r,*ining Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Sunday School Worship
Business
284-4354
Phone Home
284-2782
Evening
10 00 rr11 Ut.. i> ^lOOp.n
9;45a.f11;00a.m.6:30 p.m. Oct thru May
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street Cooleemee, N C Rev. Larry G Allen SundaySchool 9 45 a.m.worship nooa.m.Evening ^ 00p.m.Wednesday 7 isp.m.
LANIER-RIDDLE
General Contractors
New Homes or Remodeling
N.C. Lie. S064 N.C. Lie. 1 S&S2
492-5474 998-4708
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2141
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 SundaySchooi 9:45a.m.Worship 11:00am.Evening 7:20p,m,GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Moxksville. N.C.Sunday Schoui 10:00 a.m.Worship 1100am.Evening 7,00p m.Wednesday 7 00 u rn
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev, Steve HedgecocK, Pastor Sunday School 9 30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00pm.Wednesday 7 00 p mGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway BOl aimir.gtor J. Keith Money, Pastor sutiutir ifno 10:00a m.Worship 11 00amevening 7:30p.m.Wednesday 7;30p.mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S, Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 10:45a.mEvangelistic 7 30 pmWednesoav 7 00 p m
IT 'S Y O U R L IF E
- Y O U L IV E IN IT
There's an old story about a rich man who instructed a faithful
servant to build a house. The
sen/ant, sensing an opportunity
to makb some money secretly for
himself, put the cheapest material
he could find into what appeared
to be a large, spacious, fine home.
Imagine his surprise, so the story
goes, when the wealthy owner
said, "It is your home-a gift of
gratitude for your years of service
to me.*’
An old story? Hardly!
Every day men embezzle from
themselves-believe it or not!
Jesus described it best with the
Illustration of two men who
built homes-one on sand, the other
on rock. "It's your life," God says.
"Live in It.” If it is shabby, consider
the source of its shabbiness.
You can't sail an ocean liner in
a mud puddle or grow a redwood
in a sardine can.
+ + + + + + -»- + + + + + + -f + + + +
A TTEN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK + + + + + + + + + -f- + -f + + + + + +
This column bcliinKs lo our rvarttrs. Wc Mill aci'cpt printable items and pay SS.OO for each item pulilishfd. In cjsc ut quoiaimns, thf nami' «f the ;iuthi)r and the title anil publisher nf the hiKik must be Addri’ss items n> "{jDd's Ftvc Mmutes.” I*.0. Hut 18012. Asheville. N.C. 28814.
©Community Advertiiing
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Cen'fSunday School Worship Service Evening Service Wedfii‘sfl<i, r>r ^ YADKIN VALul Yadk.n vai'ev ii.
10 00 a m11 00a m.7 OOp m■^i-< y . . 7 oon m HAPTIST CHURCH
CAUDELL LUMBER CO
1 238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
9:45a m M:00a m. 6:00 p m. 7:30pm.
10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:30 p m. 7:30 p.m. BAPTIST
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C. 27i
Phone 634-5148
IJAMES CROSSROADS bAPT oT CHURCHKennutn Hydf. Pasiot Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayJERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCH No Creek Rci oM 64 SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 158 Bait TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4, Mocksville, N.C,Gene Blackburn. Pastor Sunday School 10:00a m.Worsliip 11:00amEvening 7 00 p m.Wednesday 7 00 p mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchooi 9 4‘>d mWorship 11:00amEvening 6 30 p mWed Prayer Meeting 7 00 pm.
i-AIHOL.C ST. FRANCIS or ASSlSl CHURCH Hifihway 601 NorthSunday 10.00amCHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Ch.irlii* Harrison. Jr. Worship: Son 11:00a m.Evening 7:00p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister SundaySchooi lOOOam.Worship 11:00am.Evening 7 00 pmWednesday 7:30pm.CHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N CCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOOHighway 64 West I W I iarnes. Pastor SurKlay School 10 00 a mWorship I '’A 0 07Evening B 00 p mWednesua/ 8 00 p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 C >1, STSunday School 10.00 a tn.Worship 11 00am.Evening 7 00pmWednesda, 7 00p mEPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev Willis M Rosenthal, Priest Sermon V:30a m.Sunday School 10:S0 a m
FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Canon C. Nichols, Pastor SundaySchooi 10 00a mChurch School 10 15amSunday Worship & Sermon "00am Thursday Prayer M*o 7 on p niINTEKDbNUMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev, Lindsay Wallers Sunday School 9:45 a mMorning Worship II 00 a m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1 00 p m Youth Service 6 30 p m.Mid Week Bibly Study by Mrs. Knox Johnslon 7 00pm.LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pastor Hwy. 601 S.Mocksville, N.CSunday School 9:4Sa mWorship MOOam.METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey'S Chapel RdBETHEL UNITED METHODISTBethel Church Rd.BETHELEHEM UNITE D METHODIST CHURCHRediand Rd, ott ISB East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev Claudia G Harrelson, Minister 1st & Vnd SundayChurch Sct)oo1 9 45amWorship n ooa m3rd & 4th SundayWorship Servir.e 9 45a mCtiurchSchool 10 45 a m,5 th Sunday Churcti School 9 45 a m
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 2nd K. 4U1 budnaySundaySchooi 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m,CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd,COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatier Rd,DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance- N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunaay School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. I3nd, 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Son.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) n:00a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev, Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(4thSun.) 11:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd
Worship (1st 8, 3rd) 9:45a.m.(2nd4 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m,Sunday School (1st & 3rs) H:00a.m. (2ndii. 4th) 9:45a.m.
MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH Vdoghn L Adams, Pastor M. 6. Box 37 Xksville, N.C.'day School 9:30 a.m.ship Service 11:00 a.m,
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4tn Son J 11:00 a.m. '1st, 2nd, 3rd,Son.) 10:00 a.m.JEVi UNION UNITED METHODIST •ev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor undaySchoo) 10:00a,m.Vorship 11:00a.m.)AK GROVE UNITED METHODIST lighway t5B East ALEM UNITED METHODIST Javie Academy Rd
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST tiwy 156 East. Mocksville Rev J.C Lane, Pastor Worship (1st 8. 3rd)(2nrt, 4th, & 5th Sun.)Gunrtay School ' 1st 8. 3rd)< VnO. 4th & 5th) biOl'.‘ Study V.cJ.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST Jimes Chip Webb, Pastorla i, J I-. jifSunday School 10 OOp.mWorship 11 00 a.m.ViESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N.C.Worship(lst Son.) 10:00a.in.(3rd Sun ) 11 ;00a.m.Sunday School(3rd Sun ) 11:00a m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun ) 10:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev Kermit Shoaf, Pastor
MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan, Jr , Pastor Hwy BOl & FarmingtonSunday School 10 00 a mWors^'ir 11:00am.Evening 7;30p.m
SEVENTH DAvV.OVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath School 9 30a mWorship n 00a m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch Rd Rev. Albert Gentle Sunday School WorshipMOCKSVILLE HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Curtis WoodSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship 11:00 am.Sunday nighf Servicei 6 OOp.m.Evangelistic 7,00p m.Wednesday 7 30pm.REOLANO PENTECUSTAL HOLINESS Don Sigrnon, Pastor Sunday School 10 00a mWorship ' • Oil 1Evangelistic UO p mWi'dnesday Fanul# r<>giPRESBYTER AN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Shane Owens. Pastor
V/ESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJeff Collins. PastorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N C Rev, Doug SmithSundaySchooi 9:45a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.
Oaily Devolion
9:;}0io 9:4,5.1.111.
Monciav lliru Saluriiav
w n s L
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET 00.
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
10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 11 00a.m. 10:00a m. 7;30p m
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
10 00 a m. 11:00a m PENTECOSTAL
jEFFCOCO.,INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8192
Sunday Sc hool WorshipWednesday Choir Bible Study
9.45a m n 00 a m 1 OOp MV 0 OOp m
S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R IN G Y O U T H IS I N F O R M A 'U O N
- A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
MR. WII.LIAM LUCKEY
(BILL) MOORE, JR .
W i l l i a m L u c k e y M o o r e
Mr. VVilliBm Luckey (BiJI) Moore,
Jr., G7, 641 N. Main Street, died
Sunday at Baptist Hospital. Mr.
Moore was born June 30, 1917, in
Iredell County to the late William
Luckey and Daisy Jennings Moore,
Sr. He was a member of Mocksville
First United Methodist Church. Mr.
Moore was employed as a rural
letter carrier in Mocksville on
Routes 4 and 1 for 28 years. He
served on the USS Raleigh and the
USS Davis prior to and during
World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby
Martin Moore, of the home; one
daughter, LTJG Janie E. Moore,
USNR Newport, Ri.; one son,
W illiam L. Moore, HI, Cary; two
granddaughters, Nancy and
Virginia Moore; two sisters, Mrs.
Gertrude George, Ml. Airy and Mrs.
Muriel Weathers, Hialeah, Kla. and
one brother, Raymond J. Moore,
Kitty Hawk.
Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel by the Rev. Don Davis
and the Rev. William Farmer.
Burial followed in Rose Cemetery.
Jovial! Kindly! Friendly!...........Plus many other such adjectives could be
used to describe William Luckey Moore, Jr.
My first association with Bill Moore dates back to Mocksville High School
days when he was playing a guard on the football team around 1934-35.
Graduating from the Mocksville High School, Bill joined the United States
Navy and served aboard the USS RALEIG H prior to World War II and
aboard the USS DAVIS during World War II.
Just prior to World War II, Bill married his high school sweetheart. Ruby
Martin. Settling down in Mocksville, Ruby became a school teacher and
following World War II, Bill joined the U.S. Postal Service in 1949. During his
years as a rural mail carrier he served routes 1 and 4. Route 1 included
patrons in the Sheffield and Calahaln communities; Route 4 served patrons
along US 601 South to Cooleemee. Wherever he went, Bill established a great
many friendships and a whole sale of memories.
From 1957 until retirement in 1977, Bill ate his lunch every work day at
Gartner's Service Center on US 64 at County Line.
Retirement brought him more leisure time for hobbies, work around the
house, and his family. He was a fam iliar sight to many passing by 704 N.
Main Street to see him reading from a comfortable chair on the spacious
front porch of his home.
Bill Moore was always interested in people. He was active in Boy Scouts as
a youngster and carried this interest on as an adult serving the BSA
movement in many leadership roles. He was a loyal, active member of the
First United Methodist Church of Mocksville.
Bill Moore was a jovial and kind individual. He was one of which could be
said:
“Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles and kindnesses, and small obligations, given habitually, are
what win and preserve the heart and secure comfort.”
Bill Moore also typified the most agreeable of all companions--a simple,
frank m an without any hugh pretensions to an oppressive greatness; one
who loved life, and understood the use of it; obliging, a like, at all hours;
above all of a golden temper, and steadfast as an anchor--As one great
philosopher once observed:
“For such an one we gladly exchange the greatest genius, the most
brilliant wit, the profoundest thinker."
Thus to me was Bill Moore.
by Gordon Tomlinson
UAVlli COUNTY liNTliRI’RISIi KliCORD, THURSDAY, JUNI; 6, 1985-13
Homecoming will be observed at
Community Baptist Church, Sun
day, June 9.
The McCloud family singers and
Stephanie Johnson will present a
program of music at the morning
service and in the afternoon.
The public is invited to attend and
to bring a basket lunch which will be
served following the m orning
worship service.
Fairfield Baptist Church, High
way 601, Mocksville, will present a
musical program, Saturday, June H
at 7 p.m.
This program is being sponsored
by Brother Thomas Fowler.
The public is invited to attend.
W o m e n ’s A g lo w F e llo w s h ip T o M e e t
The Women's Aglow Fellowship
In te rn a tio n a l, W inston-Salem
Evening Chapter will have an In
terdenominational Meeting June 11,
7 p.m. at the Y.W.C.A. Living
Room.
Marguerite Clodfelter will speak
on "Do You Really Know H im ?"
All ladies are invited. For more
information call 768-U241 or 760-5340.
V o lu n t e e r s A re N e e d e d F o r C a m p
The Davie County 4-H Clubs are
conducting a Cloverbud Day Camp
for 6-8 year olds the week of June 10-
14. The response to the Camp has
been overwhelming and volunteers
are needed to assist with the daily
routines of the 120 Campers! If you
or anyone you know would like to
volunteer your assistance for either
a i!:n or two or the entire week. plcusc
call' the 4-H Office at 634-0297.
1858
4 LOCATIONS SERVICE
7226101 FUlVERAL DIRECTORS
South Main sirtTi 1 27 Yeafs of Service
722-6106 n a t io n a l S IJU ^M O K T IC IA N S 246-2366
2951 Reynold. K ...d C B '
766-4714 .mi;m h l r iiy in v it a h o n
MldUlcbn.uk Drive, C R E M A T O R Y SERV ICU ,
C u r r e n t Is s u e s F a c e M e th o d is ts D u r in g C o n fe re n c e
Issues which are today's
headlines also will be issues facing
more than 2,000 United Methodists
who will come here June 5-9 for the
annual session of the Western North
Carolina Conference.
Such |)olitical areas as Central
America, South Africa, President
Reagan's Star Wars Defense, and
the Reagan tax reform proposal will
l)e before the memtjer of the Annual
Conference.
The men and women representing
1,170 local congregations will also
be asked to vote on recom
mendations about capital punish
ment, alcoholic beverages, gam
bling and state lotteries, por
nography, abortion, and finger
printing of children.
There will be other legislation
intended to stimulate church
growth, to reach unchurched
people, to serve fam ilies of
prisioners, to continue responding
to the famine and hunger crisis in
Africa and other nations, and to aid
struggling churches with few
members.
A 1986 budget of SI 1,372,000 will be
proposed. Tliis represents funds for
mission and ministry beyond the
local church.
Bishop L. Bevel Jones, III, of
Charlotte will be presiding. The new
episcopal leader for the Conference
was elected a bishop in July of 1984
and has been busy with national as
well as Conference mailers in the
past ten months.
Bishop Jones, in addition to
presiding, will be preaching, and
will “ fix" the appointments of
nearly 1.000 active clergy for the
1985-86 conference year. Both
events are scheduled for Sunday,
June 9.A major emphasis will be the
E thnic M inority Local Chuch
national priority. This is a program
to strengthen the leadership and
physic.'jl facilities of Black-
A m ericans, Asian Am ericans,
Native Americans, and Hispanic
A m ericans who are United
Methodists.
The United Methodist Church has
more of these ethnic , minority
people among its membership than
any protestant denomination in the
U.S.
Altogether more than 4,000 per
sons will come to this religious
assem bly headquarters of the
Southeast during the week. Many
will be here for annual reunions of
friends and families. The Western
North Carolina Conference, begun
in 1890, stretches across the 44
Piedmont and western counties of
the State. There are more than
277,000 members in Conference
churches,
Here are highlights of some of the
crucial legislation:
Alwrtion - Legislation recom
mends the deploring of “ any and all
acts of violence, or threat that have
l>een used or may be used by any
person, in acting out his or her
ixisition on abortion,,,"
Alcoholic Beverages - Legislation
asks support of a resolution asking
the removal of “the advertising of
all alcoholic beverages from
television,"
Capital Punishment - Legislation
asks the Conference to reaffirm its
1984 stance against capital punish
ment.
Gambling - 1'he Conference is
asked to "oppose the growing
legislation and state promotion of
gambling" and local churches are
asked to cease using “ lotteries,
bingo, raffles, door pri?,es, or the
selling of any games of chance in
order to raise church funds."
Pornography - Legislation ex
presses "a strong commitment
toward combating pornography in
all its forms by sound education,
strongwitness, and forthright ac
tion."
Institutional Racism - The Con
ference is being asked to work
toward “elimination of racism from
all structures in our society."
Alternatives to Prison - This calls
for support of "policies of greater
use of alternatives to prison through
increased funding of community
penalty programs, use of fines,
payments of restitution to victims,
and probation..."
Nicaragua - Legislation asks the
Conference to go on record
recognizing “ the N icaraguan
revolution" is a result “of a
nationalistic struggle for human
rights and self-determination rather
than the work of the ‘Eastern
bloc'."
South Africa - The report says
“the apartheid system as prac
ticed in Namibia and Soutth Africa
is legalized racism in its cruelist
form ." The Conference is asked to
support economic measures against
the governments which practice
apartheid.
Star Wars - The Conference is
asked to request that the U.S.
Government withdraw its "Star
W ars" project from the Congress
“and turn rather to deeper avenues
of diplomacy...in securing peace..."
World Hunger - Legislation will
ask local churches to hold a special
hunger fund raising event annually.
Prison Ministry - Local churches
will be asked to establish “ New
gate" groups “to minister to
persons being released from prison,
persons given alternative sen
tences, spouses and children of
prisoners, and victims of crime."
U.S. Tax Reform - The Con
ference will be asked to oppose the
tax reform plan being offered by the
Reagan administration, expecially
the section affecting charitable deductions.
Missing Children - The Con
ference will be asked to support
legislation urging each local
congregation, in cooperation with
local law enforcement departments,
to “fingerprint every child from
nursery age through elementary
age who is a participant in any of
the weekday and Sunday
programs" of that church.
Church Expanison - The Division
of Congregational Development is a
support for development of a capital
funds campaign for funds to
establish new churches throughout
the Conference.
Three worship highlights during
the Conference will be the
celebration of Holy Communion
Wednesday night, the ordination of
clergy Friday night, and the
Memorial Service Saturdav mor
ning.
Two special programs will be the
Saturday night Ethnic Minority
Ixjcal Church presentation, and the
Thursday night program on Christian Higher Education.
Most of the programs approved will be funded for the 1986 calendar
year. Resolutions represent the
Conference speaking to issues of the
day.
A higlilight for clergy, family and friends will be the retirement
ceremony for about two dozen
pastors Thursday afternoon.
C o m m u n it y B a p t is t P la n s H o m e c o m in g
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AiiHTK'.in (;K K ()K .S U III il.issii
Clfrninons Clem m ons, N.C. 766-4715
Davie County Phone N um ber 998-3428
DANIEL
F U R N IT U R E &
E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C .
South Main Street
At Overhead Sr'OPi,
634-2^92
RCA
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M is s P a m e la B o h a n n o n Is
" M is s D a r k A n d L o v e ly "
14-DAVIH COUNTY lINTlim’RISU RHrOKD, TIIUKSDAY. .IIJNI: l‘)85
Miss PiimeUi Hoh:iniii)ii. 17-year-
old (liUighUM- (Pl W illiam K.
Biihiuuiiin. was crnwno'd Miss
"Dark and l-ovoly" I'.lli.i at Ihf U.C.
Brock autliloriiini, Saturday, Juno
1,
Ms. Alico tiaitlH-r l)c«an the
Icslivilies lor llio niKlil with the
introduction of the pageant. Harold
G. Wildon. President of the NAACP.
welcomed all attendants to the
pageant. Mrs. Agnes Thomas then
introduced the emcee for the night,
Steve Dalton.
.■\fter the introduction of the
judges and contestants, the
swimwear competition was held.
.Next, after some special en
tertainment. contestants sang and
danced during the talent com-
|K.'lilioii.
Pam Bohannon, winner of the
pageant performed a di;iinat;i/ation
entitled. “The Crucifixion." Tami
Ijames. first runner-up, presented a
dramatic interpretation called "A
Letter I'rom A Friend." She is the
lii-year-old daughter of Mrs. Netty
K. I.i'iich. Patila Dobann was second
runner-up and she is the daughter of
■Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dohson of
Vadkiiiville. She did a baton and
dance routine Ibr her talent.
The evening gown competition
followed special entertainment by
Jerry Goolsby and Iraida Williams.
.Miss "Dark and I.ovely" tilKi and
introduction of visiting past and
present (|ueens. Pam wore a long
red gown with while trim and a
white sash Tami wore a long red
gown also. l’:iiil;i wore a lilac
gown with a lace ruffle.
In addition to her title of Miss
•'Dark and Uivcly," Pamela was
also awarded Miss Congeniality; an
honor voted on by her fellow con
testants. Tami Ijames was the first
runner-up, and I’aiila Dobson «<is
•second runner-up.
Other contestants were Shellie
Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Clement: Becky lit-
chison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy G K.ichison, Marcia Johnson,
daughter of Mr.and Mrs. lidward
Johnson; and Patrenia Johnson,
daughter of Ms. l.illie Johnson.
Judges for the event were David
Butler. Cynthia Haddock. Dr. Lacy
J. Kapel, Fair l.atten and Kay
Norman.
'A '> f T.V V 7 f « t (• 'I
iVf H (^ H ^
f ((< V 'i V f ( o i '. V iM
' H U ? ' ■-..LAAXi. li.h ft . >.
# s - C :
Paula Dobson (left) stands beside of Pamela Bohannon, Miss "D ark and Lovely" 1985. To her right is Tam i Ijames, first runner-up.
Pamela Bohannon presents a smile for the camera and said that she was still shocked with the honor. Pam also received the "Miss Congeniality" award.
H u rr ic a n e S e a s o n O p e n s Its R u n ;
C o a s ta l A re a s A w a it T h e B ig S t o r m s
Hurricane season opens its an
nual si.\-month run June 1 and the
(luestion is whether tiW.i will make
the fourth year in a row that a
devastating storm will smash into
the nation's coastline.
It is ini|x)ssible to predict what
the summer holds in store, but the
ofl-repcated warnings remain as
viable as ever, veteran hurricane
watchers agree. None will dispute
the probability that the U.S. is
overdue tor a severe hurricane.
Hurricanes hit the Haw aiian
Islands in l!«i2 (Iwa), Te.xas in I9(i;!
I Alicia I and N'orth Carolina
I Diana i in I'.IIH. The storms killed tii
and re(|Uired federal disaster
recovery expenditures in excess of
S2«() million.
Dozens of hurrieans have
slammed into the Gulf and Atlantic
coastlines since tWIO. Sixteen of the
worst of tliem killed more than
10,1)00 people and caused dainages
estimated at more than SIO billion.
One hurricane with Force Five
winds of 155 miles an hour or higher
pounding ashore in a highly
developed, heavily jMpulated but
unprepared area could match all
the storms of the century in terms of
lives lost and property destroyed,
federal disaster preparedness
experts fear.
The lure of "tlie good life" in a
condominium near the beach has
drawn millions of Americans into a
hurricane trap that could kill them.
Few realize the hazard they may
lace and fewer are prepared, ac
cording to the Federal Emergency
Management Agency (FEM A).
Louis I). Giulfrida, director of
FEM A , estim ates that eighty
|x;rcent of the-111 million people now
living along the coastline from
Texas to Maine have never ex-
■••V-jl . ■■■ r
I
Kara l.yiui .McDaniel, duiigliler iif
Kodney and Dehi .McDaniel cif
Cornatzer Hoail, .Miicksville,
eelehraleil her first hlrlhday,
■Saliirda.v, .liiiir I, lIlKj iiilli an
outside cup cake birthday parly in
the yard iif her grandparents. HIM
and Dcit ,McDaniel, .Altencling were
her other grandparents, Janies and
Harriet Shipley of Cleninions,
Larry. Gale and Itonda Caniphell,
Janet and Jessica .Miller and I'ncle
Ilillie .MiDanlel, Jr, .A speehil guest
was the family dog, "Candy"
I'ollowing her |nirty, she played In
Ihe |I0(|| III eodi iiff. One of her
special gifts was a yellim swing
from her granilparen'ls, .Mr, and ■Mrs. Shijilvy.
I'irsl-Tiiiie Hiiine lluyer
In tltlH, the average first-time
home buyer made a down payment
of $10,75H, according to the Chicago
Titlu Insurance Co.
|x.‘rienced a major hurricane.
"I tear we are going to pay Ihe
price one ol these days in tlie form
of hundred.s it not thousands of lives
lost unless people respect the
awesome |xiwer of hurricanes, the
greatest storms on earth," tiiul-
frida said. "T he potential for
catastrophe increases every year as
l)ioiisaii(l.s III people move into
hurricane-prone areas," he said.
Apathy toward the dangers of
hurricane shows it.self often as
hurricanes threaten. (MUtfrida said.
A study in the wake o( Hurricane
A licia's passage across Texas'
Galve.ston Island in revealed
that almost 40 percent of the
island's residents ignored warnings
and stayed to ride out the storm.
Alicia killed 11 people and injured
many more.
Despite what Alicia did. millions
ol dollars worth of new- con
dominiums now stand hard against
the island's beach ready to provide
a carefree life in the sun and surl to
anybody with the necessary mone\.
sVhile Alicia was bad enough, the
death toll was small compared with
other hurrieans that have come
ashore this century. Galveston
Island was hit in lllllll and li,000 died;
Camille killed '25li in t!»i!) as she
ripped through .Mississippi,
Louisiana, .Alabama, Virginia and
West Virginia.
'I'here is little that can be done In
protect most property in the path of
a Force Five hurricane, but
thousands of people have purchased
special insurance protection against
wind-driven storm surge and
llooding which usually accompanies
these storms. In Florida, for in-
•stance, there are more than •175,0110
flood insurance policies worth
almost $:!5 billion.
Thousands of residents of other
coastal stales also have flooil in
surance coverage, but .leffrey
Hragg. head of FE.MA's Federal
Insurance A dm inistration, says
only one in eight properties located
in high flood risk areas is covered.
This, even though the |)olieies are
available through local agents or
brokers in more than 17,000 U.S.
communities.
The value of such coverage is
.sliown by .Norll) Carolinii flood
losses when Hurricane Diana came
ashore. While wind damage was
relatively light when compared with
the likes of Hunicane Camille or
Hurricane Frederick, flood in
surance claims alone totaled more
thiin $2.5 million.
FKMA, in cooperation with Ihe
.\ational Weather Service, is
developing ways lo help slate and
local emergency planners develop
better prolection against Ihe
hurricane threat. This month tlie
agencies agreeil to jointly fund a
S420,IHHI computer model of what to
expect il ii hurricane struck at key
ixiinis along the Maryland-Virginia-
Delaware coastline. The stuily is
one ol 22 underway or completed on
high-risk, high iKiptilatioii areas
along most ol the nation's coastline.
One of Ihe problems in dealing
with hui'ricanes is trying to predict
if and where they may strike once
tiiey have lin-ined offshore, Ex-
|H‘ni'nced trackers tell slory after
story about hurricanes Ihe abruptly
change course, slop dead, ol' .simply
die away wilhout providing any hit
ol their intentions.
Despite im provem ents in
forecasting techniques over Ihe
years, meteorologists rarely can
give more than 12 hours notice that
a hurricane will strike a particular
coastal ixiint.
Based upon these concerns,
FEiMA officials offered safely tips
for those millions who may one day
face a hurricane. The rules center
around preparedne.ss and what lo do
when a hurricane approaches.
-Hecheck your supply of lools,
batteries, non-perishable foods and
other equipment you may need.
-When you hear the first tropical
storm advisory, listen for future
me.ssages. This will allow you time
to prepare in advance for [jossible
issuance of a hurricane watch or
warning.
—While your area is under a
hurricane watch, continue normal
activities,-but stay tuned to radio or
television tor all National Weather
Service Advisories
Pam Bohannon does her dram atic interpretation of her talent. After modeling ■ red gown with a white sasr
'The Crucifixion," (left) forher talent. After modeling her white sequined swimsuit, (m iddle) Pam dons a long
sn and white trim for the evening gown competition.
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Superior Court
The following cases were disposed
of during the May 20 session of
Davie Counly Superior Court with
the honorable Jam es Long,
presiding judge.
Kevin Horne, em bezzlem ent,
dismissed,
Charles Walter Hogue, larceny,
dismissed at the request of the
prosecuting witness.
George Emerson Jr., larceny,
sentenced to 6 months, a youthful
offender.
Roy Lee Shipm an, larceny,
sentenced to 6 months as a youthful
offender
George Collins HI, aiding and
abetting a breaking, entering and
larceny, dismissed.
George Collins III, misdemeanor
breaking and entering, sentenced to
6 months, suspended for years,
pay a fine of SlOO and costs, remain
fulltime student or fulltime gain
fully employed.
Bailey Sm ith, m isdem eanor
common law forgery, sentenced to 2
years, suspended for 5 years, G
months to be served active in the
North Carolina Departm ent of
Corrections, pay costs, rem ain
gainfully employed, not consume
alcohol during suspension, seek
alchol counceling recommended by
probation officer or mental health
clinic.
Jessie Cuthrell, m isdem eanor
child abuse,sentenced to 60 days,
suspended lor 5 years, 5 days to be
served active, pay costs, not abuse
or permit abuse of her child.
Perry Quineton Sim m ons,
misdemeanor child abuse, sen
tenced to 120 days, work release
recommended.
Anita Sue Horne, injury to per
sonal property, dismissed al the
request of prosecuting witness.
Sandra Kay Atkins, attempted
harboring, aid and abetting of
escaped prisoner, sentenced to 6
months as a youhtful offender.
Eric Lorenzo Lyons, child abuse,
dismissed.
Eric Lorenzo Lyons, first degree
rape, sentenced to natural life.
Erical LeTree Williams, burning
personal property, sentenced to 3
years, suspended for 5 years, pay
costs, remain gainfully employed or
a fulltime student, make restitution.
Margaret Terrianna Williams,
possession of stolen goods,
dismissed.
James Aiving While, first degree
kidnapping, dismissed at request of
prosecuting witness.
Steven Ellis Jacobs, violation of
prohbalion, sentenced to 6-12
months.
Sandra Kay Atkins, violation of
probation, sentenced to 6 monlhs as
a youthful offender,
June Anderson, breaking, en
tering and larceny, sentenced to 3
years suspended for 5 years (on
each count), fi months to be served
active in the Uavie County Jail,
uix)n release to be delivered to
probation officer who will arrange
for transporation to Alcohol
Kehabilation Center, where he will
lontiin for .10 days or until released
by doctors. Be considered for drug
abuse. If prescribed antabuse he is
ordered to take daily dosage before
probation officer or before reliable
IMjr.son designated l)y probation
officer. If he fails to take antabuse
or if he drinks any alcoholic
beverage during period of supen-
sion, he is lo !«■ arrested and held
without bond for hearing before
court. Ordered to attend weekly
meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous
and Mental Health Clinic. Tools that
were stolen to be returned.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985-15
June Is Planting Time For Waterlily
Pictured are a group of l-R employees who participated In
the M arch of Dimes "Team w alk Piedmont" fund drive held
recently in Winston-Salem. Front row: (L to R) Rita Keaton, Sandy Albert, Patsy Brewer; and back row: (L to
R) Tom W hitaker, Frances Baysinger, Kay Campbell,
W illa Wootton and Patsy Foster, Tne grout $791.00 in donations for the drive.f group raised a total of
M a n y F a i l T o P a y E s t i m a t e d
T a x O n S o c i a l S e c u r i t y B e n e f i t s
Some people should have paid
estimated lax in 198-1 due to taxable
Social Security Ixinefits. According
to IRS Assistant District Director
Lee Monks in Greensboro, "Since
1984 is the first year for taxing
.Social Security benefits, and many
recipients were unaware that the
taxable portion had to be considered
in making estimated tax payments,
the IKS has decided not to impose
the portion of any estimated lax
penalty atlributable to taxable Social Security beneifts."
As a result, any estimated tax
|X!nalty which is assessed by the
lUS Service Center will be at
tributable only to sources of income
other than Social Security. Tier 1
Railroad Retirement benefits will
be treatc-d in the same manner.
Monks added, "T he waiver
provision is only in effect for
taxable Social Security and Tier 1
Railroad Retirem ent benefits
reported in lax year 1984. Penalties
will not be waived for any un
derpayments attributed to taxable
Social Security or Tier 1 RailroaiT"
Retirement benefits for 1985.”
The first installment was due
April 15; the other installments are
due June 15, September 15, and
January 15.
If a taxpayer suddenly receives
unexpected incom e which will
require the taxpayer to begin
making estimated tax payments,
the taxpayer should begin with the
quarter the income is received.
For further information call the
IRS at 1-800-424-1040, toll free.
H o t S u m m e r I m a g i n a t i o n I n
A C o o l T h i n k T a n k A t S a w t o o t h
Tuniniy and Tim m y Koster
cclebraletl Ihcir birthdays al i\U'-
Uonalils with many of their lillle
frieiuls. They got alol of nice gifts.
Tommy was 7 years old on May 2(i.
Timmy was I) years old on May 21.
They had a great time. They woulil
like lo thank everyone for the nice
gifts. Tiller parents are Wanda and
Kugene Foster. Their grandparents
are Belly Glass of Salisbury. Hobby
Glass of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul K. Foster of Mocksville. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Horton of Salisbury, and
Mrs. L.F. Miller of Winston-Salem.
Take advantage of Ihe northern
light and air conditioned artist’s
studios while you let your
imaginative RIGHT brain,, mat
ched only by the brilliance of the hot
summer sun, soar. Sawtooth is
taking phone and walk-in
registrations for its sum m er
programs.
Classes in wheelthrowing,
weaving, stained glass, basketry,
oriental brushstroke, landscape
painting, film animation, camera
and darkroom techniques, life
draw ing, jew elry fabrication,
p o r tr a itu r e , p a p e r m a k in g ,
enameling, and more are available
lo adults. At the same lime kids are
making lots of pots, drawing and
June is planting lime for
walerlilies in North Carolina.
Whether you plant the hardy
varieties or the tropical lypes, both
need full sun, still water and rich
.soil.
Here are some other timely
gardening tips from agricultural
extension specialists al North
Carolina Stale University:
If your azaleas bloomed well this
spring but now have begun to ap
pear a little sickly, even if you have
fertilized them properly, the
problem may be one of iron
deficiency. You can buy small
packages of iron chelate powder or
small containers of liquid iron for
mixing with water. Apply this lo
leaves and around the plants.
Camellias, also, are Iwlhered by
iron deficiency, so you may want to
check them at the same time you
are taking a look at the azaleas.
Did you over wonder why some
ixjople, particularly professional
landscapers, wrap trunks of newly
planted trees? Here’s why:
wrapping the trunk will retard
evaporation of moisture from the
bark. It protects the bark from the
sun and will prevent sun scald.
Wrapping also prevents wood
borers from attacking the tree.
Burlap is a good material to use for
wrapping the trunk of a tree.
Special paper is sometimes used
and can be bought at many nur
series and lawn-garden centers.
Your poinsettia may need some
attention about now. You , might
want to pul the plant, pot and all, in
a sunny spot in your flower border
or near the edge of the patio. When
new growth appears, pinch back
long stems to develop a low, bushy
plant.
K a t h e r i n e W h i t a k e r W i n n e r
O f L o c a l D a i i > R e c i p e C o n t e s t
This week marked the State finals
in the North Carolina Dairy Recipe
Contest. Davie County’s contest was
held on April 2 and the first place
winner of the County Contest was
Katherine W hitaker of Rt. 7,
Mocksville. Her winning recipe
joined others from the Nor
thwestern District for consideration
for the Slate Contest,
Here is K atherine’s county-
winning recipe:
Dried Beef Casserole
1 cup uncooked elljow macaroni
(about 403)
1 can (10':! ozs.) condensed cream
of mushroom soup
1 cup milk
2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
(mild)
1 cup plain yogurt
1 cup collage cheese
1 small onion finely chopped (3-
4 tables|)oons)
I 2'2 oz. jar dried beef cut into
bite-size piece.s
Heal oven to 350 degrees. Cook
macaroni in 3 cups boiling water for
5 minutes. Drain and keep moist. In
a medium bowl, blend all remaining
ingredients saving 1 cup of Ihe
shredded cheese. Stir in cooked
macaroni. Pour into ungreased 2'2
quart casserole dish. Cover, bake 35
minutes; uncover and top with
remaining cup of cheddar cheese.
Bake uncovered 20 minutes or until
bubbly and cheese begins to brown.
Let stand 15 minutes before serving.
(Serves 6)
painting, trying a dab of this and
that, Orff m usic, cartooning,
photography, preschool art, just to
name a few. In all, there are 27
different adult courses and 26 for
youth.
They are scheduled to meet for
shorl sessions during June, July and
August. For additional information
or to register by phone call 723-7395
or stop by the office at 226 N.
Marshall Street in Winston-Salem.
Discounts are offered to senior
citizens, for serious students (one or
more classes) and buddies (two or
more people who take the same
class at the same lime). Personal
checks and major credit cards are
accepted.
J a m e s S h o a f G r a d u a t e s F r o m C it a d e l
James Ryman Shoaf, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Jiuncs A. Shoaf of Marion,
South Carolina, former residents of
Mocksville, recently graduated IVom
the Citadel in Charleston, B.C.
While a student al the school, he
participated in many activities.
During the four years, he was the
recipient of the C om m adant’s
Distinguished Service Award, was
on training Cadre Company Clerk
and Kelly Cup Cadre Corporal,
which placed third in competition,
was Kelly Cup Sergeant, member of
Chapel Color Guard, Regimental
Color Guard, and during his senior
year, he held rank of 2nd Lt., Cadre
Platoon Leader for training fresh
men, for whicli he won first place
out of 16 companies. He was also a
member of the Summerall Guards,
performed al Disney World in
Florida, the State Capital in
Columbia, and for the president at
the Inauguration, as well! as other
places in the Charleston area.
He was commissioned as an
Ensign in the U. S, Navy, May 11,
1985; and reported for flight
training in Pensacola, Florida, May
20th.
M O C K S V I L L E F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E
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634-5812 634-5812
16-DAVIE COUNTY [-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1985
Report From
Raleigh
The Cooleeiiiec Incoriwi ation bill
has passed the House. It should pass
the Senate next week so that an
election could be held in late
summer. You will be advised when
the bill is ratified and when the
election will be held.
Even before becoming a
legislator. 1 was a foe of forced
annexation. You may recall that 1
was responsible for legislation
which prevented an outside
governmental lx)dy from annexing
across county lines into Davie
County.
1 have this session co-sponsored
and strongly endorsed legislation to
require election by voters residing
in the area of proposed annexation
upon petition. I have also co
sponsored another bill to provide
that when a city annexes property in
a county where less than 50 percent
of the city is located, notice must
also be given in that county. This
specifically relates to situations like
High Point and Davidson County.
This latter bill has passed the House
and has gone to the Senate.
Although this does nothing to
change the annexation process, it
would al least alert affected areas
to what is happening to un
suspecting residents.
You may have road about the
Twin Trailer Bill the Mouse passed
this week. This legislation
authorizes the state DOT to
designate some safer roads and
connectors for the twin tractor
trailers routes. We realize the
importance of the trucking in
dustry, but there is a need for local
input concerning the roads they use
in our state. This gives a little
i'lexibility for where the Feds say
these twin trailers may go in North
Carolina.
b y B e tsy C o c h ra n e
As schools close and the buses gel
parked for the summer, a truancy
bill has been passed. The bill Has
designed to combat truancy by
involving principals and parents at
an earlier stage of the problem.
The prinicpal would notify
parents after three unexcused
absences instead of 10 or five
consecutive days as under current
law.
After six unexcused absences, the
principal would notify parents that
if the total reaches 10, they are
subject to prosecution for violating
the truancy law.
After the 10th absence, the
princiapi would study the case and
turn II over In llic district attorney If
convinced the parents didn't make a
good-faith effort to force the child to
attend school. If a satisfactory
effort was made, the case would go
to juvenile court authorities.
The Right to Know legislation has
passed the House. Providing in
form ation to our firefighters
received widespread support. It
seems to be legislation that has been
so weakened as to do nothing.
There are four Uiglii to Know bills
in the Senate, so the House version
will go to a committee where the
five will be considered together. We
may gel one combined bill or we
may get nothing this session. The
right to know or not to know gets
very complicated because of trade
secrets, changing inventories of
hazardous m aterials, employees
rights, etc.
When you write on Right to
Know or any issue, please include a
return address and give a specific
reason why you supixirt or oppose
an idea. Without an address. I
cannot respond to you. I will not
intentionally ignore you.
A p p lic a tio n s A r e B e in g A c c e p t e d F o r
1 9 8 6 - 8 7 R o t a r y F o u n d a t io n S c h o la r s h ip s
The Mocksville Rotary Club is
now taking applications for the 1‘JHG-
87 Rotary Foundation scholanships
which provide an average of $15,000
for one year of study in a foreign
country. More than 1,200 men and
women from around the world are
taking part in this year’s program.
A candidate for a Rotary Foun
dation Educational Award must
have maintained high standards in
his academic studies and must show
promise of distinguished
achievement during his study as a
Rotary Foundation Schokirship
recipient.
The purpose of the awards is to
lurther international understanding
and relations between people of
different countries.
The scholarships provide round-
trip transportation to the place of
study, registration, tuition, school
fees, Ixioks and language training.
The scholarships can be used for
almost any field of study.
The scholarships are available in
five categories:
-Graduate for people between
age 18 and 30 who have received a
bachelor's degree or the equivalent
belbre beginning the scholarship
SI udies.
--Undergraduate for people
Iwtween 111 and 'M who are studying
at the university level but will not
have their bachelor’s degi-ee by the
Fall of 1981).
-Vocational for people between 21
and 50 who are secondary-school
graduates or the equivalent and
have been working full time for al
least two years.
--Teachers who have taught
physically, m entally or
educationally handicapped people
for at least two years. The age
limits in this category are 21 to 50.
--Journalism scholarships for
people between 21 and 50 who have
completed a secondary education
and have at least two years of full
tim e experience in print or
broadcast journalism.
Further inform ation and ap
plications are available by con
tacting Frank Babnson at Ii:i4-(i201.
Y a d k i n R i v e r T r a i l A s s o c i a t i o n
P l a n s C l e a n - U p s T h r o u g h J u n e
The Yadkin River Trail will be a
reality. All but two of the 3(> access
sites planned as part of the trail are
to be complete by this summer.
To recognize the feat, the Yadkin
River Trail Association and par
ticipating governments and
orgainzations have proclaim ed'
June as Yadkin River Month, a
month of canoe trips, races, clinics,
river clean-ups, regattas, and other
events planned on or along the
entire length of the Yadkin from
Wilkes County to the Pee Dee River.
The month will begin with a series
of river clean-ups to continue
through June, and will be
culminated with a "Yadkin River
Celebration” June 29 from noon
until 5 p.m. at Tanglewood Park in
Forsyth County.
The celebration will bring
together representatives of all the
local governm enis and
organizations involved in creating
the Trail Access areas, as well as
stale officials, says the association.
Thomas Rhodes, secretary of Ihe
Department of Natural Re.sourees
and Community Development, will
cut a ribljon dedicating the trail and
opening Ihe access areas to the
public. Friends of the Yadkin River
may join Secretary Rhodes and
other dignitaries who will lead a
short celebrity float on Ihe day of
the Clelebration.
Representatives from Wilkes,
Surry, Yadkin, For.syth, Davie,
Davidson and Rowan Counties, and
Ihe towns of Norlli Wilkeslxjro,
Ronda and Elkin are lo be
recognized for their part in
developing the trail. All these
goveriniienis are s|x)nsoring access
sites along Ihe lliO mile river trail.
Other sponsors of access sites to
Ix? recognized are Duke Power
Company, the Norlli Carolina
W ildlife Resources Commission.
Yadkin, Incoriwrated (the .North
Carolina arm of Alcoa), the North
Carolina Division of I’arks and
Recreation, and Ihe t;.S. Army
Corps of Engineers.
I'ogether these governments,
companies and agencies have
created a river trail of i:iO river
miles and 35 reservoir miles, with 18
river access areas and 17 reservoir
access areas.
The accesses stretch from the W.
Kerr Scott Reservoir in Wilkes
County to the Badin Access on
Badin Reservoir, a project of
Yadkin, Inc. This is just above the
confluence of the Yadkin and
Uwharrie Rivers, where Ihe Pee
Dec River begins.
The accesses are for use by
hunters, fisherm en, canoeists,
|)ienickers and other interested in
the river. Some of them will offer
camping, others are of historical
inlere.st such as one al Ihe Surry
County community of Rockford.
The Yadkin River Trail Association
is developing a brochure showing
the amenities al each access area
and how to properly use Ihe Irail.
Our prim ary purpose is lo
promote programs and projects
which contribute to Ihe stewardship
of the Yadkin River and Ihe new
Trail Access System says Dave
Brendle of Elkin, Presidenl of Ihe
Yadkin River Trail Association.
Inc. Once people gel on Ihe Yadkin
they will appreciate the River's
recreation opixirtunilies and the
need for prolecling it from
ixillution.
The Association has invited all
members of Ihe public to par-
tieipale in Ihe events of Yadkin
River Month and in Ihe ,/une 2»
celebration. The celebration will
also include a slide show of Ihe trail,
barbecue dinner, music and a
di-awing for a 17-fool Coleman
canoe. Tickets for the drawing are
available from association l^oard
members.
A Yadkin lliver Monlli brochure
contains information about each
scheduled event and is available
from Ihe Yadkin River Trail
Association, 2B0 Soulh Liberty
.Street, Winslon-.Salem, ,N.C. 27101.
The telephone numbei' is 722-93411.
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w hen you purchase Crown Drugs Color Print Film
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MAIL-IN CERTIFICATE
Here's how to gel your FREE Crown Drugs
color print film:
I PufcMnse three pnckagos of tMe s</f 10. Ui ur D'SC).• CfOivn Drugs Color Pnn! Filni
prools ot pufct'ase (UPC symtjois from each ol ihfuu packages. I plus, cash fegisicM receipt ivith purchase price circled) logutr-.et ivith triis official Maii in Certiiicate to addre'Js indicated
3 We t color purchase
Please mail me rny FREE package of liirn I have enclosed proofs ot purchase lor three packages ot Crown Drugs---^— Color Print Fiini
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ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIPMall lo: Si?/ling Surntner Sale. PO Do* 1036. Grand Rapids. MN 55745
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Also ill: Walkertown. Highway 66. Yadkinville.
Newton. Taylorsville and Lexnigton
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Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations;
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DAVIDSON PLAZALcxinglon. N.C. 249-6734
liiy lcH S hop
_^<;SIIBQeaBgeaiaaiW *«e*™ eMewww3*-.»»-______________
JohtTF^Imar is Davie's first nominee to the U.S. A ir Force Academy. He feels that Davie's high quality academic program was a determining factor m fulfilling his goal.
Off We Go, Into The Wild Blue Yonder
John Folmar Becomes First Davie County
Student To Attend U.S. Air Force Academy
P n im a r ri) looks over a TG-6 Air Force Training plane used to train pilots during
World W ar II and the Korean War. Plane owner, John Cansler, answers Folm ar s
"Off we go, into the wild blue
yonder...." These are words that
John Folmar will soon come to know
very well. Folmai', a member of the
lilHn graduating class of Davie High
School will enter the United States
Air Force Academy just a month
after graduating from high school.
The Academy is located just north
of Colorado Springs, Colorado and
Folmar starts his basic cadet
training there .luly 5, in the heat of
the summer. Folmar will be Davie's
first U.S. Air Force Cadet.
The road to the Academy is a
long, hard one, just to get accepted.
Candidates must be unmarried U.S.
citizens of good moral character.
They must be between the ages of 17
and 22 and they must pass a rigid
medical e.xamination and admission
tests. Their prior academic record,
character, extracurricular ac
tivities, and physical aptitude are
also considered.
But first they must be nominated.
The nominations are submitted by
U.S. Senators and Congressmen and
in Folmar's case he got a double
nom ination. Congressman Hill
Hefner, Democrat, and Senator
John H)ast, Republican, both
recommended Folm ar to the
Academy.
At Davie, Folmar was a three-
sport athlete, receiving latters in
f(K)tball, basketball and track. This
year he was voted “ Most Dedicated
Athlete” and also received the
Golden Helmet Award for his
performance on the football field.
As a senior, he was president of
the Fellowship of Christian Athletes
and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Jr.
CIvitans. During his junior year, he
was vice-presudeiit of !wth the
social studies and Latin clubs, and
has served as a student council
representative.
"The academic program at Davie
is one of the best," said Folmar. He
feels it contributed to his ac
ceptance at the Academy. He was
the varsity quarterback of the
Davie High War Eagles for two
years, and hopes to continue his
fmtball career during his four years
at the military school.
His main courses of .study will be
in the humanities and pre-law. But
he will have to serve five years in
tlie military after graduation before
he can pursue a career. “ At this
|X)int," said Folmar, "I'm not sure
»'ha( it will be."
Folmar is the son of Wr. and Mrs.
Faul Folmar of Route 2, Advance.
His dad was a marine pilot and now
flies for I’ iedmont Airlines in
Winston-Salem.
"I became interested in the Air
Force Academy about four years
ago," adds Folmar. He received his
private pilot's license li months ago.
According to Folmar, his dad
would have preferred for him to go
to a liberal arts college. But he
made up his mind that the Air Force
Academy w:is what he wanted, and
has worked until he got everything
together to make it work. He gives a
lot of credit to Coach Mike Carter.
"Coach Carter wrote a lot of
letters for me," lie said. And
Folmar feels that the letters were
an asset to his application.
When he leaves the Air Force
Academy he will be carrying a B.S.
degree and will be recommissioned
as a second lieutenant in the
Regular Air Force. If he is
physically suitable, Folmar will
also receive pilot training after
graduation.
"A per.son needs to be motivated"
to attend the Academy," said
Folmar. "It's a big challenge and 1
want to take it."
DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 B
J u n e 6 , 1 9 8 5
Ws^ath'l^tic c a fllr at throughout
The guidance office of the high school provided the information Folm ar needed in
order to submit his applicafion to the Academy.
2B-DAVIE COUNTY UNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNli 6, 19R5
<. * ‘ <• ■f n t ? :
..--.'I ••' '•'■••• • . . . - <■•
The North Davie Junior High Baseball Team were this year's conference champions. They are: (l-r) front-Robbie Bostic, Richard Bowles, Jeff Cornelison, Bobby
Staley, Benny Howard, Jerry Prater, Freddie Fisher, Craig Nestor, Todd Kiger, Shane Stephens (m gr.) back-Sam Beck (coach), Tim King, M att Mecham, Wesley
Mock, Danny Shore, Alan Newsome, J.C. Hendrix, W illiam Armsworthy, Eric Blankenship, M ike Dinkins(coach).
N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h W i n s B a s e b a l l C o n f e r e n c e
The 1985 North Davie baseball leading hiUer with a .479 batting nlavslliisvcar “Shnrnhas InThe 1985 North Davie baseball
team had a lot to prove by defending
its conference championship. They
won last year and they did it in good
fashion with a 13-1 record.
After losing twelve players from
last year's team, it was definitely
going to be a real challenge since
the team was not as talented in
some areas as Iasi year's team, but
with just old fashioned hard work,
repetitious work on situations and
fundamentals, these guys came
through and got better as the season
progressed, Their confidence got
stronger and they just would not
give up even after being down some
games in the last inning. ‘‘That is
the mark of real champions," said
Coach Sam Beck,
Wesley Mock was the ace with a 6-
1 record and with three saves. Allen
Newsome had four viclories and
Richard Bowles had three wins.
Newsome and Bowles should be
stronger and much more improved
by next year.
■J. C. Hendrix did a super job
behind the plate and wa.^ the second
Davie Legion To Play
At Statesville Wednesday
By STEVE WALKEK
Mocksville- D avie’s Am erican
Legion Baseball squad jumps back
into the Southern Division fray on
Wednesday night at .Statesville, after
a six day break in the schedule. Still
seeking some combination that get
his team on a winning track, coach
Barry Whitlock can only hope that a
well-rested club will m ean a
smarter, more aggressive club.
Although the 1-7 M-D slarl has not
yet eliminated them from the 1985
race, a realistic appraisal at this
point in the season would see the
them in the role of a spoiler for the
rest of this campaign. However,
more offensive support behind the
mound corps is essential, as only
outstanding eenter-fielder Honald
Foster has shown he can be counted
on consistenry at the plate.
A schedule of five straight road
games greets the |uail>coming off of
their graduation breaK. Following
Wednesdays contest ;ii .Sialesvillc,
W hitlock's charges head for
Thomasville on Thursday Kan
napolis on Saturday, Stanly County
on Sunday, and an exhibition game
at Kernersville on Tuesday before
finally returning home with a return
game with Kernersville, Thursday,
June 13.
leading hitter with a .479 batting
average with no strike outs for the
year. He was the leader.
W illiam Armsworthy was moved
to left field. His baiting stance was
also modified and he came through
many times and led the team in
balling with a .490 average.
.lerry Prater and Benny Howard
played the olher two outfield
|X)silions and did great jobs. They
are small but gol Ihe job done. Bolh
had batting averages with .409 and
.40(i, Benny did not strike out for the
.season with 45 limes at the plate.
Our infield got belter as the
season progressed. Tim King, who
won the "Most Improved" player
award, did a great job at third base.
Craig Nestor did a good job at
second base and with Danny Shore
at shorlslop, they uirned 11 double
plays this year. “Shore has to be one
of Ihe best I've ever coached,"
added Coach Beck. Jeff Cornelison
had a great year at first base and he
had a .450 balling average.
Guys like E ric Blankenship,
Robbie Bostic, M alt M echam ,
Freddie Fisher and Todd Kiger all
contributed to make the team a
more competitive team within a
better team . It was lough
sometimes to decide, but everyone
improved their skills and they were
belter players at the end of season
because of a lot of hard work.
"M y congratulations to these fine
young men because not many
people can say they have been on a
Conference Championship Team. A
Great Season!," concluded Coach
Beck.
I.EAHN TO SWIM PKOGRAM
at Tanglcwood Park
June 17 - August 23
Swimming instruction for youth and adults.
All skill levels will be taught.
YOUTH CLASSES
WATEKBUG (age 2)
Tuesday-Thursday.........................................5:45-6:00 pm
TADPOLES (ages 3-5)
Monday-Friday,...........................................10:15-10:50 am
ll:00-ll:35am
Tuesday-Thursday...........................................6:30-7:05 pm
POLLIWOG, GUPPY, MINNOW (ages 6 & up)
Monday-Friday...............................................10(15-11:00 a.
ll:00-ll:45am
KISIl, FLYING FISH, SHARK (ages 6 & up)
Monday-Friday..........................................;..9;30-10:15am
Tuesday-Thursday................................6:30-7:15 pm
C e n t e r S o f t b a l l L e a g u e
Center Softball League standings 8:00 ■ First MethodiE'. vs.
and schedules are as follows;Mavericks
Men 9:00 - Star Milling vs. Drexel
Davie Chiropractic G 1 Heritage
Dwiggins Metal Masters 3 3
Elmore & Trivelle 5 3 Monday, June 10
Bordens A 3 7:00 - Elmores & TriveTTe vs.
Crown Wood 4 3 Dwiggins
C, R. Anderson 3 4 8:00 - Shores vs. Hughs
First Methodist 3 ,i 9:00 - Bordens vs. Fir.st Baptist
Mavericks 2 ,5
First IJaptisl 0 7 Tuesday, .Iiine II
7:00 - Bordens vs. Davie
Lailies \V...L Chiropractic (Ladies)
Bordens 7 I 8:00 - Andersons vs. Davie
Lake Myers (i 1 Chiropractic
Caitners ,5 3 9:00 - Mocksville Stars vs. Lake
Mocksville Stars 3 Myers
Shores Plumbing & Htg, •1 4 Wednesday. ,Iune 12Hughs Sheet Metal 4 ft
Star Milling 3 4
7:00 - Crown Wood vs. First
Davie Chiropractic 1 G Methodist
Drexel Heritage 0 8 8:00 - Carlners vs. Star Milling
9:00 - Mavericks vs. Elmores &
SCHEDULE Trivelle
Wednesday, .lune 3
7:00 - Drexel Heritage vs. Cart-Thursday. ,Iune 13
ners 7:00 - Drexel-Heritage vs. Shores
B;00 - Dwiggins Metal Masters \’S.8:00 - Dwiggins vs. Bordens
First Methodist 9:00 - Hughs vs, Bordens
H:(K) - Hughs vs. Star Milling Friday, June M
Thursday, ,liini' I)7:00 - First Baplisl vs. Andersons
7:00 - First Baplisl vs. 1Elmores &8:00 - Davie Chiropractic vs.
Trivelle Mocksville Stars
8:00 - Davie Chiropractic \'S.9:00 - Elmores & Trivelle vs.
Shores Crown Wood
a:0() - Davie Chiropractic vs.
Bordens (Mens)Saturday, June I,i
7:00 - Shores vs. Cartners
J'riday, .lunc 7 8:00 - Bordens vs. Mavericks
7:00 - Lake Myers vs.Bordens 9:00 - Bordens vs, Drexel Heritage
WE’RE THE
F A S T E S T
IN TOWN...
It Used To Be Stow Going When ( U ^
Y o u A p p lie d F o r L o a n , B u t N o t
A n y m o re . N o w , W e'II Process Y o u r
A p p lic a tio n In N o T in ." F la t, A n d G iv e
Y o u Y o u r A n s w e r In A D a y ’s T im e ...
O r Less. C a ll T o day- L oan s U p T o
$25,000
. / .nti ni
J V..
h
F l e e t
F i n a n c e n t e r
W illow O a lu S hopping Center
n i l Y adkinville Rd.
M ocluville, NC
P hone
634 :I596
ADULT CLASSES
BEGINNER
Tuesday-Thursday.........................................6:30-7:15 pm
ADVANCED BEGINNER-INTERM EDIATE
Tuesday-Thursday.........................................7:15-8:00 pm
REGISTRATION TIMES AND PLACES
June 10.....11 am -1 pm at Tanglewood Pool
June 11.....11 am -1 pm ; 5-7 pm at Tanglewood Pool
June 12-14.....8 am - 8 pm at Central YMCA
TANGLED Y DAY CAMP
at Tanglewood Park
June 17 - August 30
The leading day camp in the Triad!
Boating, pony fiditig, hiking, sports,
swimming and archery are just part of the fun 1
For children grades K-7
Cost per week: $42.00 first child
$38.00 other
children from same
family.
Register in person at the Central YMCA.
MORE INFORMATION ON EITHER PROGRAM . CALL THE CENTRAL YMCA
722-1163
Ad Sponsored by
the Davie County Fam ily YMCA.
I A Umiod ’.Vav Agpnry
TH € m K a G IfTS,
For Your Perfect Pop
Presenting
T he D y n a m ic N e w
ROAD HUGGER
RADIAIGT
6 0 /6 5 a n d 7 0 S e r ie s
S te e l B e lte d R a d ia lFeaturing:
• D o u b le ste e l b e lts
• D o u b le p o ly e s te r corcj bO (jy p lies
• N e w rev e rsib le im ag e - raise d w hit© letters o n o n e sid e
w all; se rra te d “ B rack-on-black lette rs o n th e o th e r
• S p e e d rate d
Prices Include: Mountinq, Computer Balanc
New Valve Stems & Free Rotation
B A I T Y ' S T I R E S E R V I C E
H ig h w a y 601 S outh M o c k s v ille , N .C .
634-2365
HOURS
Moil Fii
8:00 S:JO
Soluida/
8.00 I? 00
D a v ie A m e r ic a n L ittle L e a g u e R e s u lts
DAVIB COUNTY liNTURPRISE Ul-CORD, THURSDAY. .lUNI-
N . D a v i e H o l d s F i f t h A n n u a l A t h e l t i c B a n q u e t
Kcsulls to (late are as follows:
MINOR GIRLS
Mii.v
I'alcoiis-ll! vs. Dustci's-ll
May ;ill:
Mi(lgcts-U vs. Angels-.")
Sliamion UmbL'i's^cr. Amy
Newsom cau(;lit fly balls. Shannon
Davis, fielder, made final out at
first.
Duslers-lll vs. Mini Machines-:!
•lune I :
Hombers-1,5 vs, Midgets-H
MAJOR GIRLS
May 'J!!;
Cubs-12 vs. Ti('ers-7
Many great fly catches were
inade by Tara Braaten and Dawn
Taylor. There were super plays all
around.
May ;i(l:
Angels-12 vs. Fillics-lW
There was good pitching by
Katina Rhynehardt backed by good
defense by whole team. Home run
was hit by Tammy Smith and good
pitching by Tonya Miller.
.(line I;
Orioles-12 vs. I'illies-i)
Good hitting was led by Tonya
Miller and Jennifer Tutterow. Good
pitches were made by .lennifer
Tutterow and Tammy Smith with
good defense all around.
June I :
Cutjs-U vs. Blue Jays H
Robin Meadows hit a winning run
bringing in liot Spaugh and Tara
Braaten. Home runs were hit by
Angie Mullis and Tara Braaten.
Good plays all aroujid.
SENIOR GIRLS
:;May 27;
: Davie A’s-lS vs. I5avie Stars-11
. Stephanie Arnold led hitting with
3 singles and 1 double. Angie Tucker
followed with one single and triple.
Ivey Clontz hit a home run, Catchcr
I Samantha Simpson hit a triple,
single and played a perfect
defensive game.
I June I :
Davie Stars-21 vs. So. West Cubs-
I 14Davie Stars were assisted in their
I win through Gine M cClannon's
[pitching. Strong hits were made by
IJeana Dunn, Huffy Heck, Angie
I.Wooldridge and Richelle Bailey.
I June I:
Davie A's-2:i vs. Southwest
lOrioles-lli
There was good hitting by Wendy
l^ ’oster and good defense overall.
PEI2 WEES
iM ay 27;
|:.-Dodgers-19 vs. Braves-10
-Dodgers handed Braves loss of
Iseason. Game was highlighted by 2
Idouble plays at right field and first
Iby Scott Spillman and Marshall
ISpillman. Good play by second
Ibaseman, Jason Boger, to first I baseman, Marshall Spillman. The
I win was marked by good defensi\'e
Ip lay from Randy Randlem an,
I Justin Ijosh, Sam Griffin, Chad I Allen and Brent Collins. Leading
I hitters were Josh Street, Marshall
I Spillman and Jason Boger.
May 27:
, Reds-2 vs. A's-V
; Reds, Brad Marshall and Justin
Braughn, Wavlon Sti'oud went 2 for
2,
June I;
Braves-17 vs. Pirates-12
Pirates, P. J. iMallory. catcher,
caught a iwp fly for an out. Scott
Leverenz caught a (wp tly at second.
Braves made two good hits by
Jeremy llall.strom and Michael
Moore! Good fielding by team.
June
Pirates-1,") vs. Dodgers-H
Pirates, Scott Sellers and Kipp
Barber got ,'i hits and Brian Eagle
got 2 hits.
AA
■May 2S;
Yankees-111 vs. Braves-i)
Yankees - Broack Patrick,
Landon Beaver, Mark Mason hit a
home run c«ch. Good hits wore
made by Paul Miller and David
York.
Braves - Good hits were made by
Jason Day and Michael Markland.
A key catch was made by Kevin
Cauilie. There were put outs by
Brad Dod.son, Mall Foster and
,lason Grandy. Great throws were
made by .lason Day, Josh Waker
and Chris Marsh.
May ;ill;
Red Sox-N vs. Giants-12
Jusllii Carter went 3 foi- 3,
Michael Franco, Shane Potts, Brian
Taylor, Tim FiSTier:"Brandon
Blakely, John Boger went 2 for :!.
Jonathan Dixon went 2 for 2 and
Brian Taylor made a home run.
Game ended on an exciting double
play by Shane Potts.
.May III:
Yankees-21 vs. Braves-lTi
Yankees - 2 home runs were made
by Landon Beaver and Brent Ward,
liome runs were hit by Craig
Fightmaster and Anthony .Allen and
Brent Ward made 4 hits.
Bi'aves - Home runs made by Josh
Waker...a triple was hit by David
Hall with ./ason Grandy, Michael
Ferree, Mark Weatherman and
Kevin Caudle batting .1000. Key
defensive plays were made by Kelly
Johnson, Jason Grandy, .lason Day,
Brad Dodson and Kevin Caudle.
Ju n e I:
Red Sox-lli vs. Braves-17
Red Sox Justin Carter went -1 for
4, Michael Franco. Shane Potts and
John Boger went 3 for 4...Tim
Fisher and Brian Taylor went 2 for
4...Lee Gobble went 2 for 2...Ryan
Foster went 2 [nr 4 and was M.\'.P.
by ticing the game and scoring
winning run. Entu-e team got base
hits.
Braves •:) home runs were hit by
Chris March, Josh Waker, David
Hall...triple by Matt Foster, Kelly
Johnson. Good all over team effort
offensively. Defensive standout
made by .lason Grandy with 7 put
outs at fir.st.
Ju n e 1:
Yankees-111 vs. Giants-13
Home runs were hit by Landon
Beaver. Brent Ward and Wesley
Foster. Big hits were made by Chad
Lanier. Rodney Pierce and David
York.
AAA
Mav 27;
A's-14 vs. Reds-12
A's hit r") home runs including 2
each by Brad Mecham and Brian
Foster and 1 by .Anthony .larvis.
Padres-lli vs. Braves-7
Good pitching by John Pierce and
Jam ie Sweat. ICxtra base hits were
made by John Pierce. Keith .Allen
and Jason Horne.
•May :i(J;
Astros-tl vs. Orioles-13
Tony Barr, T. J. Vanwinkle made
outstanding plays in field. Good hits
were made by Chris Bentley, .Jeff
Gough, Tonv iJarr, Zeb Sharpe and
Wayne .Jordan.
A's-I,') vs. Braves-3
A's hitting was led by Brian
Fosler, Derrek W'atson, Chad
Sealey. Anthony .larvis, Mike
Spillman and Bryan McNeil with
home run.
June I:
Astros-14 vs. Padres-l:i
Astros had spectacular catches In
the field by T. J. Vanwinkle, Chris
Cornatzer, .leff Gough and Tony
Barr. His first pitching appearance
of (he year. Phillip Branch, did
outstanding job. Wayne Jordan hit a
home run.
Hits for Padres by Keith Allen and
Jason Horne.
Heds-I2 vs. Orioles-II
H itting was led by Chad
Ale.xander and Michael Hutchins.
Key hits by Bradley Boyd and
Michael Hutchins gave the Reds a
come Irom behind win in the Ixjttom
of the (Uh inning. Great relief pit
ching was done by Michael Hut
chins.
MA.IOR BUTS...................
■May 27;
Phillies-12 vs. Braves-i)
Hitting was led by Jason Caudle
with 3 hits. Home runs were hit by
Steve Cline and Larry Atkins. 2 hits
each. There was good relief pitching
by Alex Nail.
Orioles-;') vs. Astros-t
Hits were made by Owen Freuler.
David Hanes. Matthew Dunn. Gray
Sweat and Michael Williams,
May 2!l;
drioles-17 vs. Braves-(i
Runs made by Wayne Nichols.
Gray Sweat. Owen Freuler. David
Hanes. Joey Sloan. Matthew Dunn.
Phillip Carter. Matt McKnight and
Clontz.
.May :i(l;
Tigers-K vs. Reds-4
Great detense by Jeff Whitaker.
Phillies-4 vs. Orioles-1
Great pitching by Greg Marshall
with a 1 hitter and 10 strikeouts in
(ith inning..Two hits by Alex Nail
with home run by .Jason Caudle.
June I:
Tigers-« vs. Braves-li
Good pitching done by Jason
Redd, Patrick M urphy, Zach
Sharpe. Neil Cornatzer offered solid
hitting.
13 YEAR OLDS
May 2.'>;
Orioles-!) vs. A's-0
STANDINGS
.Major (Jills W ....1,
Cubs
Tigers
Fillies
Rockets
.A .A A
A's
Reds
Padj'es
Braves
■Major Hoys
Orioles
Reds
Phillies
Tigers
•Ast ros
Braves
Foll< medicino suggests that
kissini) n mulo on thn nose
can cuic a cold.
North Davie held its fifth annual
Athletic Banquet on Friday, May 24,
in the school cafeteria. Ap
proximately 47.1 people nlteiuied
honoring the athletes and
cheerleaders who participated in
North Davie Athletic I’ rogram
during the 19H4-»5 season.
Jack Ward. Superintendent of
Davie C^ounty Schools, was guest
speaker. He spoke on the res[)on-
sibilities, com m itm ents and
priorities a student-athlete must
have to be a part of an athletic
program. "To follow through to the
end on all of these will mean you
have done your part and certainly
will make you a better person to
face lite in some ways like a game -
you have to work hard to win," said
Ward.
Each coach of all s|xirts s|ioke
about their teams and gave the
following awards to their players:
(Jirls .Soflball; Jerri Simpson -
Most Valuable. Susan Brown - Most
Improved.
J. V. Football; Blake Livengood -
Most Improved, Duane Campbell -
Most Valuable.
Varsity Football; Chris Evans -
Best Offensive, Joev Ross - Best
Defensive, and Joey Manno - Most
Valuable.
Wrestling: Craig Reavis - Most
Im proved, Neil Jones ■ Most
Valuable and All Cotiference.
(iirlsJ,V , Bnskelball: Gina Sink-
Most Valuable, Ivey Clontz - Most
Improved.
Hoys L'. V. Basketball: Allen
New.some - Most Valuable. Robbie
Robertson - Most Improved.
(ilrls Varsity Basketball: Jerri
Simpson - Mos't Valuable. Jennifer
Page - Most Improved.
Hovs Varsity Basketball: Todd
Gulliidge - Most Valuable, J. C.
Hendrix - Most Improved. Frank
Ward - Most Improved.
(iirls Volleyball: Jerri Simpson -
Most Valuable. Laura Williard •
Most Improved.Girls Track; Kim Freshwater -
Most Valuable. Carla Dyson - Most
Improved.
Boys Truck: Kevin Marion ■ Most
Valuable. Mike Collins - Most Im
proved.
Hasehall; Tim King - Most Im
proved, William Armsworthy - Best
Batting Average, Wesley Mock ■
Most Valuable. J. C. Hendi i.\ - MosI
V'aluable.
Cheerleailer; Luann Browder -
Most Valuable, .lennifer Herb - Most
Valuable, Jeana Dunn - Most Im
proved. Anise Rodrigues - Most
Improved.
J. V. Cheerleailer; Amy Har-
Iwggar - Most Valuable, Amanda
Albarty - Most Improved,
The two top awards were judged
on academ ics, altitude and
athletics. Receiving these were: No.
1 Female Athlete • Kim Fresh
water; and No. 1 Male Athlete -
Frank Ward.
P r o W r e s t lin g A t L e x in g to n S a t u r d a y
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M o c k s v i l l e K a r t i n g
South M ain Street at the O verhead Bridge
M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a
6 3 4 -5 7 3 6 • 6 3 4 -2 9 4 4
M o n d a y -F rid a y — 8 :0 0 a .m . - 5 :3 0 p .m .
S a tu rd a y — 8 :0 0 a .m . - 1 :0 0 p .m .
S T O R E H O U R S :
W-S Pond Giants
To Play At Rich Park
Winslon-.Salem Fond Giants will
play all stars oi Danville. Virginia
at Rich Park in Mocksville.
Saturday at ri::iO p.m. It will be a
double header game, and they will
play Hickory Rebels, immediately
following the lirst game.
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock
the Cllants will play Alamance
Fence Irom Uiu'lington, N.C.
Pro W restling returns to
Lexington, N,C., Saturday, Junes at
B:I5 p.m. at the Cow Palace spon
sored by AmVets Post 855. Tickets
are Sfi.OO and $4.00 and there is
plenty of free parking. Doors at the
Cow Palace open at 7:00 p.m. The
...CauiJialactL.holds wrestling every
Saturday night in the air con
ditioned building. The Main Event i.s
a “grudge match” between the
Marked Infernos I & II versus
Johnny Hunter and Rick Link. Both
Infernos handcuffed Hunter to the
l«)ttom ring rope Saturday night
and burst his head open with a steel
chain. Then Hick Link suffered a
deep gash in his head and had seven
stitches to close the cut. Link beat
Inferno I with a "Big Splash" and
Hunter defeated Inferno II by D.Q.
Chief Jay Eagle beat Super
Destroyer bv nin fall three limes
Saturday night. This upset Super D
and he challenged Eagle to a Hair
versus Mask bout. Eagle gladly
accepted as Super D tore up a
iK'autiful sport coat given to him as
the most improved wrestler in IHH.'i.
A return "Dog Food',' match finds
Bob Brandon tackling Joe Blevins.
Brandon lost last Saturday night
and had to eat a can of Alpo Dog
Food. Brandon said he was cheated
by Blevins - thus a rematch was in
order.
Johnny Savage battles Fred
Carpenter while Mask Assassin I
tackles Jose Luis Colon. Bob Stabler
tests Jim Gallagher in the opening
match.
Eagle beat the Fabulous Blonde
aniJ the Infernos won in a tag team
against George Height and Danny
Doyle.
Burnett's s
J u n e B a rg a in D ays
Solid Oak Swing BUNK BEDS
INCLUDES; BEDS, GAURD RAILS, AND BOLT
ON METAL RAILS.
S P c .G lld e r S e t
5 PC. WOOD
DINETTE
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CREDIT
TERMS
Q u e e n o r K in g S iz e
8
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W A T E R B E D 1
G R O U P
2 9 9
F R E E S E T -U P
HOURS
9:00
TILL
5:30
FRIDAY
TILL
7:00
WED
TILL
1:00
BURNETTS
»M ^ U R N IS H IN G S ^
124 Wykesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
634-5739
4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY-, JUNE 6, 1985
Kimberly
Lucttc Allen
Michael
Kay Allen
William
Jeffrey Allen
Kimberly
Uawn Angcll
Stephen
David Angell
Valerie Bowens Angell
Mary
Ann Baity
Lesa
Marie Ball
■' i i .
Jim m y
Lewis Bares
Jim m ie
Sue Barney
Danny
Ray Blake
Susan Oavld Uoclney BruceReiiec Boger Kay Bovcnder Neal Bowers Monroe Branan
Kay Katherine
Junior Brawley Ann Broadway
Stephen
Gerald Brown
Randy Michael
Allen Buelin Chambers Burnette Jeffrey Butero
Marva
Doretha Collins
■ -fe
Paul BrianAnthony Cordova Lee Cornatzer
m i
Angela
Ceclle Cozart
Tammy
Uynn Crawford
.lody
Dean Crotts
I.esllc Kicky
Goshen Daniel Wilson Danner
Marga
Michele Deal
L
Jerry
Michael DcIIart Kris DcIIart
moue
Kelly Denise Dillon
Traci
Leigh Dorsett
/. V ^ -
Jacl<ie
LcAnn Doub
Michael
Bruce Driver
Dreema
La'Shca Drum
Tina
Michelle Dull
John
Henry Dunn
The Best Of Luck To You
Now And In The Future!
M O R R I S O N - S T U D E V E N T
PHONE 634-2514
Depot Street Mocksville
O u r IBest to Tou
and many
successes!
iS e t^o rtC ^o to c jra jy fi^
,'i J'(o o u i/ lA '.'fo.
y Telephone 634-0158
Vvt.
WE RE PROUD OF YOU....
Ben F ra n k lin
Willow Oak Shopping Center IVocksville, IM.C,
HATS OFF
TO T H E M W . . .
Grads
G o o d L u ck , Success, Best W ishes, A n d
C ongratulations F or Y o u r Excellent
A chievem ent!
h s h r - R a u e h
O r i i j C o m f a n f f
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141
DAVIE COUNTY ENTI-RPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, I985-SB
Sclciica
Marie Fowler
...
Hobert
Tracy P’rosl Alvin
Joseph Gailher
Carla
Oioniie Guiliier
Ernest
Jeffrey Gaither
I j:Steven
Lamonth Gailher
trCi
Ronald
Scott Gantt
Deborah
Lynn Glasscock
Tracey
Karen Gobble
. ; r
Harry
Thomas Gordy
1 t \ Carla
. Marie Graves
Karen Suzette Green Gregory
Lee Hall
Stefanie
Gray Hamlet
Cynthia
Lynn Hardin
G SS Of BBS,
O U R
B E S T W I S H E S I
S a l i s b u r y
B u s i n e s s C o l l e g e I n c .
Phone 636-4071
129 Corriher Ave. Salisbury, N. C. 28144
•- (f)/// ■ CRvtcpif/u/c T/ii V IS ' L ^ M / w
L a k e M y e r s
F a m ily C a m p g r o u n d
Route 1
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 492-7736
W E L L D O N E .
Class Of' 8 5
H & R B L O C K
310 Lexington Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3203
Graduation is an Important milestone, Class of 19S4.
You hpve built solid a foundation for future
achisnemenls.GOOD LUCK!!!
^ I w a e r s o i l - R a n d
P. 0. Box 68
Mocksville. N.C.An Hqual Oppoftuniiy hmpJoycr M/1
We extend our congratulations
to all graduates... and we extend an
invitation to their relatives and friends
to see us for the biggest selection of
the best and most wanted graduation
gifts.
F o s te r’s Je w e le rs
Phone 634-2737
North Main Street Mocksville, N. C.
w m m
D a v i e H i g h
C l a s s O f * 8 5
F U n N I T U U E
6B-DAVI1£ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985
Laura
Jean Hildebrand
John
Loften Hill, Jr.
Wendy
Jean Ilimnielreich
Mit/.i Favne Hnhson
Kimberly
Ann Howard
lloiiuld
Dean Howell
MaryMelissa Hodges
Jeffrey
Lewis Hoffman
Vancc , William
Alan Holdsclaw Edward Hollmcyer
Carla
Jo Howard
Susan
iMario IIowcll
■'••-'if'
(iieiuia
Darlene Iludspelh
Michael
Dale Johnson
Kimberly
Jane Jones
Valerie l.ynn Ijanu-s
. ■ 'i
4 t-
Douglas Jones
Amanda Jeanne Keeton
Donna Belli Knight Brian
Gaither Koontz Deborah
Charlene Lagle
' . l¥
Kric
Francis I.akey
/ / ? i
lUehard
Kdward Kimbrell
Till
llant; l.angley
Hodney Darren Lanier
You have learned many a
lesson In the last four
years. Let us wish you a
very successful future.
Taylor
Printing Co.
PHONE 634-2615
115 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.
C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s
C l a s s o J ^1 9 8 S
L a n g s to n 's O u t le t
Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2994
Wishing you all the best in all your future
endeavors... Grads! Hope success is in the offering!
Good Luck.
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
21 5 Gaither Street • Mocksville
203 Cherry St./I30 South Stratford Rd./ Lewisville-
IClemmons Rd.-Clemmons/2815 Reynolds Rd./ 3001 Waughtown St.
I£1 j j
Q ]BTj^E’RE P'ROUD OFYOl
H o w a rd R e a l E s ta te
330 South Salisbury Street
PHONE 634-3538
Your key to the future is in that
diploma you’ve earned, Grads, and
we know that you’ll go far. Here’s
to health, happiness and success!
Dr. Ramey Kemp And Staff
D a v ie C h ir o p r a c t ic H e a lt h C e n t e r
501 Wilkesboro Street
634-2512
DOd LUCK.
and
Best Wishes,
Graduates.
F U L L E R W E L D I N G
601 South
Mocksville
PHONE 634-3712
^ rig ra tu la tio n s.
CL ASS OF 1 9 8 5 !
C A U D E L L L U M B E R
Phone 634-2167
1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIiPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .lUNE 6, 1985-7B
Mike
Anthony Marshall
Kciiyoii
Kdward Martin
Melissa
Uonec Matthews
KurtAndrew Musselman Tracey Renee Myers
Lisa Michelle Mellon Marie Met.(;cr
I
Karen li.vnn Miller
K is . h
Hodney Brent Nail Milton Karl Naylor
Uonnie
Denise Nichols
Ann Marie Noakes
Brccna
Nicole Oliver Tama Suiette O’Mara Barry
Junior O'Neal
eSP I
•Icreiny
Flovd Oxcndine
Cara Helh Parker Trac) Lynn Parker
Aldv ll\e future hold
inan v successes!.C\
C E N T R A L C A R O L IN A B A N K
200 South Main Street
PHONE 634-6261
WE
you
C L A S S O F 1 9 8 5
W IL L O W O A K
H A R D W A R D S T O R E
Willow Oak Shopping Center
Highway 601 North Mocksville
Phone- 704-634-3322
You Did It!
Best Of Luck!
Here's hoping all your
wishes come true, Grads!
Your Davie
County Stihl Dealer
Chain Saws, Trimmers
Lawn And Garden Needs
A n d e r s o n E q u i p m e n t
A n d S a w
Division Anderson Lumber Co.
601 South, Mocksville
PHONE: 634-5605____________
M a r t in H a r d w a r e
A n d G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d is e
508 Depot St.
Mocksville, N.C.
p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 8 _____________
B e s t
W is h e s
G r a d u a t e s !
W e w is h y o u s u c c e s s
in t h e f u t u r e !
D a v i e
T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t
Phone-634-5969
Highway 601 South Mocksville, NO
Congratulations Class Of '85!
J .P . G r e e n M illin g C o .
496 Depot Street
iVlocksville 634-2126
y o u t
a id i t J
g ra d s '
CLASS OF'85
M ocksville
Furniture & Appliance
DOWNTOWN, MOCKSVILLE, NO
8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, MR)RSDAY. JUNE 6, l')S5
Sheri Parks Sheri Parks Kimberly
Dawn Patton
Sharon
Kll/.abeth Pcnninner
Todd Philip Hcavis
(Hr
Tommy
Kay Ueilding
Jerry
Wavne Kiddle
Laura Kim Uiley
yv.iii
| l . ■
Kimberly Ann Potts
Carl
Fred Uolierson. 11
Carla
Lallac Presnell
Vi
,‘.(5 E
■lerry
Wayne Uatledt>e
t o * ' • '■..
Carl
Uichurd Ueavis, Jr.
Cynthia I-ynn Rcavis
- •ijS. .
Debra Ann Safley Kiplin Gray Sales Lisa Ann Sales
"V,
Hhonda
Lou Salmons
David Thomas Sanford
Teresa
I.oiiise Robertson
m w m m . .
- 4 ' -"W .
^ > ■■■. m
M i-
Scniia liav Saylor
feS ' 'v iil
Harold Lee Rollins Heverly Ann Rose
•'■'V
William
Earl Rowland
Stephanie
I’aiKe Sheets
t'arren Kent Shoaf Katherine
Michele Shore Michele Diane Shore Kimberly
Diann Small
,.Sf
Dewetta Lviin Smith
. -I -•w 'JueHenry Smith, Jr
Patricia
Elaine Smith
Rhonda
Christine Smith
Vanessa
Gail Smith
Krenda
iMiclielle Smout
» . A --
Koger reiior Miiuoi
ȣ?
David Traey Lvnn Sonliiern Debra Lynn Spector Terry Joe SpillmanAndrew Soderstrom ■’ •
C r o w n ^ D ru g s
Willow Oak Shopping Center
Hwy. 601 N-_____________Mocksville Phone 634-6213
M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E
& M O C K S V I L L E K A R T I N G
{ At The Overhead Bridge )
727 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944
GRADS ' 8 5
0
BAITY'S TIRE SERVICE
Highway 601 South
Mocksville, N.C.
634-2365
GRADUATES
112 N. W'ain St. Mocksville, M.C.634-3418
You've made the grade... and now you’re on your way! With
diploma in hand, you’re on the road to a successful future.
We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS!
H e r e ’ s T o Y o u . . . .
C l a s s O f 1 9 8 5
Mod<sville,N.C.
m
Alisa Ucncc Spry Jeff T<mI(1 Spry I.iirrv James Staley, .Ir.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985-9B
Shawn Steele
■
Patricia
Ann Steelnian
Angela
Denise Storcli
Teresa
Ann Strickland
Sandra Glen Stroud Monique
Laverne Studcvent
Tracy
Kyle SwiceKood
■lohn I’atricit Talbert
Ilyan
Antlionv Tatum
Michele Alvse lermotto
ft'',' v ;- '
Larrv
Ivan Thies II
Annelia
Mayliew Thompson
Allen I.iiiinuton Transou
Jlussell
Kdward Tuciter I’aula ,Ioe Tuggle
Tonya Lynn Turner .Michael .lohn
liugcne Tutterow uay Veach. .Ir.
'I'i'tS
Angela KeKina Vest
Kelly
Kli/.abeth VoKler
' ' ■ f g - . < ! y r ' .
i M
.Mil .Michelle Walker .lohn Allen Walker
Stoplu'ii
Wavne Walker
Vickv l.yim Waller
k- M V ■
.lohnny
rietcher Whitaker
■< 1
.loseph
.Mark While
Steven
Douglas While
.Audra Denise Whitehead
W I- ’ ’
Cindy Michael
.lane Whitlev Wayne Williams
Tonita Denise Williams
.N'alhalie iMarie Wilmart
Holly
Mary W'inlerberg
llo n ald
lire n l W inters
.lonathan Wishon Barbara Ann Wood
,.-ai
Wendy
•Michelle Wooten
C'onstanI .Joy ^'okley
Terri j.yiiii
Youngberg
‘.tyT y ,f
Gary
Michael Zickinund
y
Ttifji's tuv.v cihnn’ .'nn. Grtif];;
inr yoiif siici:(;ss ifi dririnn:] ilipkj.
fiias Herd's Ki mnfiy nii r^ mi: i ’' )S(“S'
GOOD
LUCK
Furches Motor
Company
225 Depot Street Mocksville
Phone 634-5948
Kristan
Gail Voutiu
B e s t W is h e s , Graduates!
M o c k s v ille S p o r t in g G o o d s
2 3 C o u r t S q u a r e
6 3 4 - 3 1 5 5
T h u r s . F r i.- S a t .
Kcitl) Hiller
Willow Oak Shopping; Ccnirc
H w y.601 N., Mocksville IMione 704/634-6131
LIFE . HEALTH • HOME . CAR
i;ROUP • PENSIONS • BUSINESS
» ^ | N /V riO N W ID E
11 i IN S U R A N C E
C o n g r a t u la t io m
G r a d u a t e s !
You’ve A Right To Be
Especially Proud,
’85 Grads!
S E A F O O D S P E C IA L S
Tuesday - Wednesday
POPCORN SHRIMP
$ 3 2 5
All dinners
slaw, french fries or baked 1
Thursday
PERCH
$ 3 7 5
served with
jotatoes and hush puppies
^SongratultUions
*6ltissof1985 G R A D S ' 8 5
CCO NG RATULATIO NS!)
%
SEAFOOD R B T O R A N T l
'TKKMVCWY 601 J/olCfll c/lO«5Wlll< ,c/<nRH< CilKt)! IHA
PHONE (7f'4) 634 *)42B FOP TAKE OUT ORDEHS
M ocksville
Builders Supply
South Main St.
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone: 634-5915 or 634-5916
/ y B c a & F r a r T s
42 (loiirl Sijiiare Mik li.^'viliis N
H 0 u :.3 '^.'6 0 5:JC P M
lOB-DAVlU COUNTY PiNTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985
R o n a ld M c D o n a ld H o u s e R e ce ive s G ifts
Wendy Wooten, class salutatorian, addresses those present at the graduation ceremony Friday night on courage and judgment. (Photo by t)eree Eaton)
Lambe through Zickmund await their turn to receive diplomas. (Photo by Deree
Eaton]
1985 Graduates Not Pictured
Floyd Don Blankenship, Jr.,Ianies Anthony Klutt/,
Lori Ruth Blankenship Yolanda Ueiie l.aml)e
Reid Stephen Bedford Diana Sue I.ca
I'iiui Franklin Biichin William I.eevoii Powell
,Iames Harold Dyer, ,Ir.Itussell .Sterline Scott
Dawn Brown Galiiiier lirenita iMarie Styers
/
The tup three seniors at Davie
County Hiiih School proudiy par
ticipated in graduation exerciscs
Friday. They arc (top to bottom and
in order of ciass ranl() Laura
lliidebrund, Wendy Wooten and
Bruce Ilranan. They were
among 279 seniors graduating from
tiie county's oniy high school during
annual commencement cxerclses.
P i n o N e w s
A large number of people at
tended the home coming at Wesley
Chapel Church Sunday. Visitors
came from Klorida, Gastonia,
Monroe, M ooresviliu, Winston-
Salem, Vadkinville, Courtney, High
Point, Greensboro, and Lewisville.
There will lie a barbecue supper
June 22 from 4-8 p.m. at the Pino
Community Huiiding. The, money
raised will l)e used to improve the
building.
Mr. Will White is now at home
after being a patient at Davie
County Hospital.
Mrs. Linda Pendleton and lilake
of Gaslonia speni the weekend with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. I..M. Dull.
Supporters of the Ronald Mc
Donald House of Eastern North
Carolina announced the receipt of
several major gifts for the house
May 30, along with the organization
of a formal capital campaign to
raise $l million for the project.
The announcement was made at a news conference by Sue Moffitt,
president of Children’s Services of Easleni Carolina, the parents and
friends group which has led the
year-long fundraising drive for the house.
With construction set to begin on
the house this summer, the group
has received three major gifts-
$100,(M)0 from the Kale 13. Reynolds
Health Care Trust of Winston-
Salem , $.'>0,000 from Branch
Hanking and Trust Co., and ap
proximately $25,000 from a trust
fund e.stablished to pay the medical
bills of Ashley (Juinn, a Kenansville
L o c a l S t u d e n t s
R e c e iv e D e g r e e s
Some 1582 undergraduate and 854
graduate students received degrees
from Appalachian Stale University
this year. Commencement
ceremonies for the Colleges of Arts
and Sciences, Business, Education,
Eine and Applied Arts, and the
Cratis Williams Graduate School
were held May 12. Following is a list
of area ASU graduates.
Luwonna Winn Ellis, Route 5, Box
484, Mocksville, Child Dev., Elem.
Ed.
Oscar Darryl Knight, P.O. Box
885, Mocksville, Computer Science.
Kimberly Beth Lagle, 1468 N.
Main St., Mocksville, Marketing.
Barbara Anne Latta, P.O. Box
251, Mocksville, Sp. Ed. - Mild-
Moderate
Kim Elizabeth Wells, P.O. Box
392, Mocksville, English, Sec. Ed.
baby who luter died.
Moffitt said the gifts are the first
fruits of a new capital campaign to
raise the remaining $1 million needed
for the construction and operation of
the house. The campaign, she said,
will be led by Wilson banker John A.
Allison, senior executive vice
president of Branch Banking, and
Trust.
“We are extremely grateful for
the money that our area citizens,
service clubs and professional
organizations have contributed over
the last year to this very important
cause,” said Moffitt. “With these
generous gifts announced today, we
have now raised over $4000,000."
Officials estimate that is will
cost in excess of $1.2 million to build
the 20-bedroom house on a site near
Pitt Memorial Hospital and the East
Carolina University School of
Medicine. An August ground
breaking is anticipated for the
facility, which will serve as a
family-oriented home-away-from-
home for seriously ill children
undergoing medical treatment.
Allison, chairman of the capital
campaign, said the drive would be
primarily directed at mobilizing the support of private enterprise for the
Ronald McDonald House."The business leadership in
Eastern North Carolina has voiced
its support for the Ronald McDonald , House,” said Allison. “Over the
next six months we will be asking
businesses to make their threo-year
pledge toward the construction of the house.”
Representing the Kate B. Reynolds Health Care Trust at
Thursday's news conference was
Dr. Edwin W. Monroe, a member of the foundation's board of directors
and senior associate dean of the
ECU School of Medicine.“The foundation is always
delighted to support a project like the Ronald McDonald House
because it has the potential to
Ixjnefit every citizen of Eastern North Carolina,” said Monrow.
The gift from Kenansville was donated in the name of Ashley
Quinn, who died in January 1984. Kenansville residents raised the
money to pay for a liver transplant for the baby, but she died before the
surgery could be performed.
You’re
your hard work has fin
ally paid off! Our best
wishes to you, Grads.
C A R O L IN A T I R E C O .
962 Yadkinville Road Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6115 Doug Moye, Mgr.
SLEEPBCT7ER
UVEBmER
BIG SAVINGS
TBUCKLOAD
A L EKINCSDOWN
b e d d i n g
-V.
q u a lity b e d d in g b y K I N G S D O W N
at s a v in g s u p to 5 0 %
J 1 1 9 9 5
3/3
single
size
Klngsdown
mattress and box spring
4/6
regular
size
Klngsdown
mattress and box spring
95
N o t o n ly d id w e c o n tra c t w ith K IN G S D O W N to m a k e a s p e c ia l set of
b e d d in g fo r u s, w e b o u g fit a fu ll c a rlo a d in o rd e r to g e t a m u c h lo w e r p ric e .
In a d d itio n , w e 'r e s e llin g r ig h t off th e trucl< so w e c a n p ass th e “ no
in v e n to r y " s a v in g s on to y o u . N e e d n e w b e d d in g ? If y o u d o , r ig h t n o w is
th e tim e to m a k e th e p u rc h a s e a n d s a v e y o u rs e lf a b u n d le of m o n e y . A ll of
th e b e d d in g b e in g o ffe re d is firs t q u a lity w ith a h e av y 13 g a u g e u n it, th ic k
in s u la tio n ...a n d lay e rs of fo a m p a d d in g to g iv e y ou a g o o d , firm
fo u n d a tio n . B u t d o n ’t d e la y ! W e p u rc h a s e d o n iy o n e tru c k lo a d , so y o u ’ ll
h a v e to h u rry . R e m e m b e r , e v e ry p ie c e of th is fin e b e d d in g is m a d e by
K IN G S D O W N w ith fa m o u s K IN G S D O W N q u a lity .
FREE DELIVERY
DANIEL
F u r n it u r e a n d E le c t r ic C o .In c .
Phone 634-2492
So. M ain St. a t th e
O verhead Brid<
M ocksville,N .C .
DAVIE COUNTY 1-NTI:RI>RISI- HECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, I985-I1B
S to c k M a rk e t P ro v e s P ro fita b le F o r S .D a v ie S t u d e n ts
Tommy Beaver (I) and Brian Mashburn (r) have both served as captains on their stock marl<et team . Mashburn
was captain on the fall team and Beaver served in the position this spring.
A d v a n c e N e w s
The annual Hobertson reunion
was held Sunday al the communily
building. These are the descendants
of Drew-and Mary Jane Smithdeal
Robertson. A large crowd attended
with relatives from New York, High
Point, Lewisville, Winston-Salem,
Mocksvillc m l other places in North
Carolina. Mrs. Clara Baity was the
oldest person attending. She is 83
years and is considered an 'adopted
aunt’ of the Robertsons.
John Farley, 15 month old son of
Chris and Adrian Farley of
Arlington, Virginia, is spending the
week with his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Farley
is away on a trip to Florida helping
her father-in-law, 4im Farley, move
to Sarasota.
Wiley Peebles is a patient at
Medical Park Hospital in Winston-
Salem where he has undergone
surgery. Get well wishes go out to
him.
iMark Itobertson is scheduled for
more surgery this week on his leg he
injured in a ball game sometine ago.
A speedy recovery is wished for
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and
children Christopher and Emily of
North W ilkesboro spent the
weekend with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Thery were
visitors at Methodist Church Sun
day.
We express sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Geneva Cornatzer
Whitlow in her death Saturday. She
grew up in this community and has
many relatives and friends here.
Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity
Sunday afternoon were her nephew
and wife Mr. and Mrs. James Sheets
of Salisbury.
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Jordan; Dr.
and Mrs. Roderick Jordan and their
. families gave their parents the Rev.
and Mrs, Howard Jordan a surprise
50th Anniversary supper Sunday
night in Kernersville at the home of
Roderick Jordan. Mrs. Vogie Marsh
and Mrs. Mabel Bailey were guests.
E a s y S u m m e r
F u n R e c i p e
For some really "hot” fun in the
summertime get togethers, nothing
under the sun could create as ex
citing a taste sensation with as little
effort as these sensational “ Hot
Wingers" featuring NC chicken
wings and N.C. Texas Pete Hot
Sauce. Quick and easy to prepare,
these tasty poultry tidbits make an
interesting m ain entree or
deliglitful, succulent appetizers that
will certainly tantalize the taste
buds! Along with the speedy
preparation time and it’s unique,
creative taste appeal, this great
recipe offers an added bonus...it's
quite inexpensive to make! It has
just three ingredients...chicken
wings, Texas Pete and margarine.
The North Carolina Poultry
Federation recommends the.se "Hot
Wingers" as a summer entertaining
staple. They are sure to be a hit at
any summer fun festivity! For an
imprDmptu party anytime, just
prepare a big batch of these goodies
and serve them with celery sticks
and blue cheese dip on the side and
your favorite beverage.
Texas Pete Hot Sauce, produced
at T.W. Garner Food Co. in Winston-
Salem, would also team up well with
whole fresh N.C. produced and
processed broiler-fryers and your
barl)ocue grill for a delicious out-of-
the-ordinary backyard barl)ecue.
'VexiiH Pete Hoi Wingers
5 lbs. (25 to 30) chicken wings
1':; c. Texas Pete Hot Sauce
'■j lb. C2 sticks) melted butter and
margarine
Cut wings at all joints. Discard
the wing lips. I'lace wings on paper
towels or napkins to absorb all
water. Cook according to one of the
following methods:
Deep l''at l'rying-I'’ ry al 375
degrees for 12-15 minute or until
crispy.
Oven Itakiiig-Spread cut-up
chicken wings on sheet pan in single
layer. Bake al 450 degrees for 45
minutes.
Convi'CtioM Oven Baking-Spread
cul-up cliicken wings on sheet pan in
single layer. Bake at 450 degrees for
30 minutes.
Combine Texas Pete Hot Sauce
and melted butter or margarine.
After cooking wings according to
the desired method, dip wings
immediately in Texas Pete-buller
mixture and removed when coaled.
Serves B to 8. (For hotter wings, use
up to 2 cups Texas Pele Hot Sauce.)
Mrs. Edith Slagle ol Atlanta,
Georgia is visiting her sister-in-law
Mrs. Mabel Bailey for two weeks.
Miss LeAnne Harrison, daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Randy Harrison of
Advance was honored Wednesday,
May 29th. at noon with a luncheon al
Clemmons Moravian Child Care.
LeAnne is employed by the child
care center and will graduate
, Friday night from Davie High.
LeAnne will continue to work with
the child care center.
A team of loui- junior high school
students recently made $13,000.00
by playing the stock market for 10
weeks,
Eric Bridges, David Rosser,
Tommy Beaver and Brian Mash
burn joined forces to participate in a
game for students throughout the
state. Bypurchasinga slock market
game for a price of S4 they received
$100,0(M).(K) in play money and the
right to buy and sell stocks at their
own choosing.
It was all for fun of course, but the
rise and fall of the market was for
real. According to Charles Cren
shaw, advanced history teacher at
South Davie, the Iwys did ex
ceptionally well in a time of a bad
slock market. Crenshaw’s students
played the .same game lasi fall and
lhe.se same boys ranked third in the
state and first in the Winston-Salem
State region Ixith limes.
The lx)ys said they spenl ap-
pi'oximately 5 minutes each mor
ning looking over the slock market
p;ige in the newspaper before they
made their selection. They also
received a ranking each week to let
them know how they were doing
statewide compared to the other
teams.
According to Crenshaw, the.
teams could nol just sit back, hold
their SH)0,0()0.(K) and hope they won
by not using it. because there was a
2 percent broker’s fee charged.
They could make a transaction al
any lime of the week just by
requesting a transaction sheet and
marking their choices. Besides the
$100,000.00 cash they were given lo
invest, they could also borrow an
additional $100,000,00. Many of the
teams went broke early in the
game, losing the whole $200,000.00.
The leams from South Davie
played in the Winston-Salem State
region which was composed of 55 teams. There were over fi,ono teams
on the Atlantic Coast participating
in the event.
The two teams that ranked higher
state-wide than South D avie’s
winner were high school entries.
South Davie was Ihe number one
junior high team in the state.
Willie James, also a student at
South Davie, who chose to be his
whole team, made, money on the
market. He ranked seventh in the
region and eighteenth in the stale
with a total of $103,568.50 whicli
meant a profit of $3,568.50.
Crenshaw said that 80 percent of
his students chose to participate in
the game, which was optional. He
feels that it leaches them about the
slock market in a practical way. He
also ties the game in with their
studies of the stock market crash of
1920.
Bridges, Rosser, Beaver and
Mashburn all agreed that it was fun.
They wouldn't, mind doing it for
real...as a hobby.
The top stock m arket game team in the region and third in the state are: (l-r) Eric Bridges, David Rosser, Tommy Beaver and Brian Mashburn-
S t a r t ^ D u r O w n
F a m ily B u s in e s s
Build A Perdue Breeder House.
Y o u r w h o l e f a m i l y c a n p i t c h in o n t h e g o o d -
p a y i n g , y e a r - r o u n d w o r l< a P e r d u e b r e e d e r
o p e r a t i o n p r o v i d e s . O r y o u c a n d o t h e w o r k
y o u r s e l f w i t h a l i t t l e o u t s i d e h e l p .
E i t h e r w a y , i t 's s t e a d y w o r k r i g h t a t h o m e .
Y o u ' l l e a r n a g o o d i n c o m e a n d i n c r e a s e t h e
v a l u e o f y o u r f a r m a t t h e s a m e t i m e . I t 's
e v e n e a s y t o g e t y o u r o w n P e r d u e b r e e d e r
b u s i n e s s s t a r t e d .
P e r d u e n e e d s m o r e b r e e d e r h o u s e s n o w to
p r o d u c e e g g s t o s u p p o r t o u r e x p a n d i n g
b r o i l e r o p e r a t i o n s . M a i l ,in t h e c o u p o n , o r
c a l l B u d F o x c o l l e c t a t ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 7 2 6 6 , d a y s .
o r ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 - 0 1 5 8 , e v e n i n g s . A P e r d u e
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l g i v e y o u a l l t h e d e t a i l s .
Id like to know more about starting
my own Perdue breeder operation.
.\:iiiic
;\(l(!ri'ss
City
I'linlU' I
SI,-lie Zi|)§j=i:hirrj
M ail to Perdue, R t. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677
Giveyoursdfa raise-raisin’v/ith Perdue.
12B-DAV1E COUNTY l-NTERI’RISI HI COKI) . THURSDAY. JUNI: 6. 1985
Members of the lilllS gradumiiig
class of Davie Higli School have
made their plans for the future.
Some will be attending colleges and
universities across the country,
some will enter the military, others
will begin their job careers and
some arc still undecided about what
they want to do. A list of these
decisions follows:
AIK FOIlCIi: John Kolmar, Hill
Howland, and Jody Smith.
ARM Y: Paul Buchin. Tommy
Gordy, John Hill, Kurt Musselman,
Sheri Parks, and Alan Transou.
ASU: Angie Cozart, Robin Dail,
Leslie Daniel, Darrin Eaton, Tonya
Evans, David Hendrix, Melissa
Matthews, Corey Marion, Rodney
Nail, Kevin Smith, and Michael
Williams.
ATLANTA EASHION IN
STITUTE: Wanda White.
AUBURN: Mike Elliot.
BARBIZON: Karen Hauser and
Kim Howard.
CAMPBELL: David Wharton.
C A R E E R BEAUTY SCHOOL:
Teresa Strickland.
CATAWBA: Jody Crotts and
Kristan Young.
CPCC: Sieve Carter and Tony
Greene.
D A V ID SO N C O M M U N IT Y :
Brian Cornaf/.er, Greg Hall,
Terrecia Henson, Donna Knight.
Tina Miller. Tracey Myers, Kim
Palton, Carla Presnell, and Teresa
Robertson.
DUKE: Mike Driver and Susie
McDaniel.
D R A U G H O N B U S IN E S S
.SCHOOL: Melissa Hodges.
ECU: Stefanie H am let, Lisa
Metzger, and Angela Storch.
ELON: John Talbert.
FORSYTH TECH: Mary Ann
Baity, Jim m y Sue Barney, Darlene
Carter, Frank Carter, Tam my
Seniors Announce College Plans
Crawford, Kris Dehart, Jackie
Doub, Carla Graves, M elanie
Ilellard, Eddie llepler, Billy
Holtmeyer, Carla Howard, Mark
.lones, Elender Johnson, Michael
.Johnson, Amanda Keaton, Hang
Langley, Richmond Lyons, Danny
Marion, Lisa Melton, Susie O’Mara,
Jeremy Oxcndine, Cai'a Parker,
Tracy Parker, MikeShoaf, Vanessa
Smith, and Jim m v Staley.
FU LL s a i l ’ r e c o r d i n g
WKSIIP: Chris Ward.
GREENSBORO: Tracv Frost.
GUILFORD: John Dunn.
HIGH POINT: Vance Holdselaw,
Ron Jarvis, Breena Oliver, and Jill
Walker.
KINGS: Lesa Ball and Tonita
Williams.
LEES McRAE: Kip Sales and
Davie Santdrd.
LO U ISB U RG : Ronald Foster,
Renee Harris, and Stephanie Miller.
LUCAS T RA V EL SCHOOL:
Diana Lea.
MARINES: Jim m v Bares.
MITCHELL COMMUNITY: Brad
Cartner. Rhonda Felts. Tony
Foster, Delx)rah Glasscock, Glenda
Hudspeth, Richard K im brell.
Deborah Lagle, Rodney Lanier, Jeff
Spry, Kyle Swicegood, Tod Todd,
and John Walker.
NATIONAL G U ARD: Don
Blankenship and Doug Crisco.
NAVY: Danny Blake and Robert ,
Chatman.
N O R T H W E S T M IS S O U R I
STATE: Lori Blankenship.
NC A&T: Reginia Cam pbell,
Paulette Foster, Shawn Slecle, and
Tony Tatum.
NCSU: Daphne Carter, Karen
Foster, Scott Gantt, Darren Lapish,
Karen Miller and Debra Spector.
PEACE: Sandy Stroud and Mollv
Ward.
P EA CE CORPS: Nathalie
Wilmart.
ROW'AN TECH: Jeff Allen,
.Scarlet Beck, Tina Dull, Norma
Fosler, Susan Boger, Selena
Fowler, Patricia Uadson, Carla
G aither, Karen Green, Brian
Koontz, Yolanda Lam be, Erika
Lawrence, David Link, Barry
O'Neal, Sheri Parks, Sharoii
Penniger. Kim Riley, Debbie
Safley, K. Michele Shore. Michele
D. Shore. Brenda Smoot, Terry
Spillm an, Larry Thies, Kelly
Vogler, and Denise Whitehead.
RUTLEDGE: Neshell Blackwell
and Jeff Gaither.
SALEM: Rhonda Salmons and
Patricia Smith.
SU R R Y COM M U N ITY: Mitzi
Hobson.
NATIONAL T RAV EL AND
TOURISM BUSINESS COLLEGE:
.Sonia Savior
TRAVEL CAREER TRAINING
SCHOOL: Alisa Sprv
T RID EN T TECH: Zuleita
Harri.son
UNC-A: Paul Cordova and
Tommy Redding.
UNC-C: Todd Barnhardt. Stephen
Brown. Deena Cam pbell, Ty
Caudle, Jackie East, Tonya Hiatt,
Kim Jones, and Terri Youngberg.
UNC-CH: Steve Angell, Valerie
Angell, Sue Bennett, Susan Howell,
Karen James, Annette McGuire,
M ichelle M organ, Ann M arie
Noakes, Tracy Southern, Michelle
Tei-motto, Tonya Turner, Steve
White, Joseph White and Wendy
Wooten.
UCN-G: Bruce Branan, Cynthia
Hardin, and Kim Potts.
UNC-W: Suzanne Evans, Tracey
Gobble and Shawn McGuire.
UNDECIDED: Kim Allen, Tim
Blackwelder, Reid Bedford. David
Bovender. Melissa Cohen, Matt
Denniston, Hal Dyer, W'endv
Himmelrelch, Pam Keenan, Tim
Latham, Richie Reavis, Sterling
Scott, Shari Shipp, Kim Small,
Rhonda Smith, Patricia Steeleman,
Michael Tutterow, Cindy Whitely,
Molly W interherg, and Ronald
W'inters.
U N IV E RSIT Y OF IL LIN O IS:
David Soderstrom.
WAKE FOREST: Kelly Dillon
and Sallv Burnette.
WAYNE: Mark Smith.
WCU: Traci Dorsett, Shelly
Li-onard, Karl Naylor, Carletoii
McKay, Beverly Rose, Roger Smoot
and Monique Studevent.
W ILKES COMMUNITY; Mike
DeHart, Titn Foster, and Steve
l''rye.
WILLIAM AND MARY: Laura
Hildebrand.
WINGATE: Cindy Reavis.
W ORK: Dale Barnevcastle,
Robbie Beddington, Mike Berrier,
Richard Berryhill, Eddie Black
burn. T’im Blackwelder. Rodney
Bowers, Allen Buelin, Rav Brawley,
Kathy Broadway, Paula 'Broadway,
Dawn Brown, M arva Collins,
Norman Carter, Rickv Danner,
Dreema Drum, E ric ' Dwiggins,
Dennis Ebright, Kiik Edwards,
Richard Evans, Dana Flanagan,
James Gaddy. Joe Gaither, Steve
Gaither, Kevin Hendrix, Mickey
Hendrix, Sfott Hicks, Jeff Hoffman,
Dean Howell, Valeric Ijames, Missy
Jackson, Tony Kluttz, Eric Lakey,
Donna Lawrence, Lorie Lawrence,
Michele Leonard, Jody Lockhart,
Greg Lyons, Tiin Mabe, Wendy
Markland, Mike McGee, William
Powell, Jerry Ratledge, Todd
Ueavis, Jerry Riddle, Carl
Roberson, Lisa Sales, Paige Sheets,
Shawn Sheff. Karen Shoffner,
Brenda Styers, Angie Thompson,
Stephen W alker, Vicky W aller,
Robert W alp, Barbara Wood,
Johnny Whitaker, Teresa While and
Gary Zickmund.
WSSU: Mike Marshall.
F o lk -W a y s A n d F o lk -S p e e c h
By Rogers Whitener
F a r m M a r k e t S u m m a r y
A total of G752 feeder pigs were
sold on 12 of the state graded sales
during the week of May 27, ac
cording to the Market News Service
of the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. Prices were steady to
$3.75 higher on 40 to 70 pound pigs.
US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-,'i0 pounds
averaged $93.20 per hundred [X)Unds
with No. 3s$H4.77; 50-00 pound t-2s
averaged $82.le. No. 3s $73..3H; GO-70
pound l-2s$72.3,5, No. 3s$B2.07; 70-80
pound l-2s $05.00 per hundred
pounds with No. 3s $B1.75.
At 10 weekly livestock auctions
held within the slate Ihe week of
May 27 6015 cattle and 1G70 hogs
were sold. Prices for slaughter cows
Were steady to $2.00 lower and
feeder calves irregular. Breaking
utility and commercial slaughter
cows brought $38.00 to $44.00. Cutter
and lx>ning utility brought $35.00 to
$42.00. and canner and low cutter
brought $29.00 to S:)5.50. Choice
slaughter calves 350-550 jxiunds sold
from $56.00 to $67.00. Choice
slaughter steers above 800 pounds
brought $55.50 to $59.00. with Good
at $53.75 to $55.75. Slaughter bulls,
yield grade, 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds
sold from $45.00 to $52.,50 per cwt.
Medium and large frame No. 1
thickness 400-500 pound feeder
steers brought $04.50 to $73.00, with
small frame No. Is at $05.00 to
$(i9.75, same weight medium and
large No. 1 heifers brought $54.00 to
$62..50 with small frame No. Is at
$45.00 to $56.00. Beef type Feeder
Cows carrying average flesh
brought $36.,50 to $45.00 with thin
llesh at $33.00 to $40.00 per hundred
|X)Unds. Baby calves under three
weeks of age brought $25.00 to $50.00
per head. Market hogs, 200-240
pounds sold from $44.00 to $44.80
with sows 450 pounds up at $37.80 to
$41.25.
Corn prices were three to four
cents lower and soybeans were four
to 11 cents lower through Thursday,
May 30 compared to the same
period of the previous week. No. 2
yellow shelled corn ranged mostly
$2.90 lo $3.01 in the Eastern part of
the slate and $2.95 to $3.20 in the
Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans
"ranged mostly $5.,56 lo $5.88 in the
Ea.st and $5.57 to S5.78 in the
Piedmont: No. 2 red oats $t.:i4 to
$2.00: and barley $1.48 10 $1.70. New
S u n s e t T e r r a c e A p a r t m e n t s ■ P h a s e 2
Featuring:
Swimming Pool 2 Bedrooms - wall to wall carpet,
Kitchen Appliances Washer and Dryer Connections.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR JULY 1 OCCUPANCY
Mocksville Insurance and Realty
998-4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918
crop prices (|Uoted tor harvest
delivery corn $2.42 to $2.53,
soybeans $5.17 lo $5.60, wheal $2.72
to $3.25. Soybean meal was $127.20
lo $i:i0.70 fob the processing plant
for 44 percent.
Sweet |X)lato prices were steady
tliis past week and demand was
moderate. Fifty pound cartons ol
cured US No. Is on May 30 were
quoted at $10.50 to $n'.,50, some
lower, occasional best $12.0 0.
Jumlxis were $6.75 to $8.00.
Egg prices were two cents lower
on Large, one cent higher on
Medium, and .50 cent higher on
Small compared to Ihose of Ihe
previous week. Supplies were
adequate. Demand was moderate to
good. The North Carolina weighted
average price quoted on May 30 for
small lot sales of cartoned grade A
eggs delivered to stores was .5694
cents per dozen for Large, Medium
.4903 and Smalls .3972,
The North Carolina fob dock
(I'loled price on broilers for May 30 -
.tune 5 is ,50 cerUs with a prelimi'narv
weighted a\’erage of 48.62. The
market is .25 cents lower and the
live supply is adequate for a
moderate demand.
Heavy type hens were steady this
past week. Supplies were fully
adequate and demand was good.
Heavy type hen prices 14 cents per
|)ound at Ihe farm with buyers
loading.
Market hogs at daily cash buying
stations about the state sold 50 cents
lo SI .75 higher during the week of
May 27 and i-anged mostly $4:t.75 to
$44.00 per hundred pounds\ Sows 500
|X)Unds up ranged $37,00 lo $39.00
ix;r hundred |X)Unds.
Given their druthers, very few
prospective brides would turn down
the opportunity lo be married in
June.
Somehow it is assumed that this is
Ihe most favorable month for a
wedding.
Why? Possibly because June is
conceived as a sunny month, and,
indeed, “happy the bride Ihe sun
■shines on today." Further, if Ihe
' wedding day be Wednesday or if the
dales of June 1, 3, It, 19 or 21 be
feasible, the chances for a happy
marriage are very good.
And why not a rainy day'.’ No
bride, of course, would wish lo have
her wedding dress ruined, but
there's more to it than that. After
all, raindrops are a symlwl for
tears: so many raindrops, so many
tears in a nuirriage.
In addition, there is the matter of
Ihe blue sky on a sunny day, the
color of the heavens and thus a
divine assurance of good luck.
Thus also the inclusion of
"something blue" in the couplet:
Something old, something new,
som ething borrowed, something
blue.
The idea of blue for good luck also
carries over into possible early
conception: it may bring the fortune
of a male child to the couple. Is this
the basic reason the young male is
first dressed in blue'.’
Many other superstitions
surround the custom of marriage,
the why of each often forgotten with
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LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc.
135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C.
IIAKANUEIl DR. -4 bedroom, 2‘/i bath, quality built brick home in one
of Mocksville's finest neighborhoods. 1114,000.
FAIIMINGTON AllEA • 36 acres off Wyo Koad, partly cleared,
stream, $I,UOa per acre.
Very attracUve 4 Hedroom, 2'/a Baths, living room, dining room, den
witli fireplace, double garage, uUllty room, patio, back faces golf
course, convenient to all Hickory Hill facilities. Fruit and nut trees.
Extra lot available.
30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Hd.
and frontage on Godbey ltd. $1800.00 per aerc.
WANDEIU.N'G I.A.NE-4 bedroom, ,1 oaih, brick veneer home, 2
fireplaces, all appliances, 16x32 (enccd pw>l with all equipment. Ex
cellent neighborhood. IVII,|IIM).
CKESTVIEW DIUVE - 3 Iledroon' j t)ath, brick home on a beautifully
landscaped lot. Features' glassed-in side porch, car()ort, full
basement, 2 fireplaces. 166,000.
E. MAI’LE 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 neigli-
borhood. Convenient lo downtown. 189,300.00.
SOUTIIWOOI) ACKES - reduced to $75,000. 4 Iwdroom, 2 baUi brick
veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted inside!
334 ItA IIJtO A I) STKEET-Industrial property available, $IS,UOO. Call
for details.
I'OMMICIICIAU lot on Westgate Drive In Winston-.Salem.
.SOUTIIWOOD ACHES-Choice Lots Available
JACK IIOOE HOAD-Small acreage tracts available
B ill Ju h n s o n 284-2202
JuiK! Jo h n so n 284-2202
D on W ood 631 2826
Sarali W ood <>34-2826
O n lu iK
CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
m :REALTOR-
.N'EW I.I.STI.N'G - Westridge-Spacious spllt-foyer home in convenient
locatioi) I bedrooms, fireplace in family room, A must lo sec.
.S'EW I.ISTI.N'G - Bermuda Hun Condo-I.ovely decor in 2 bedrooms, 2
haths, fireplace in living room. Dining room and breakfast nook.
$7«,!ll)0,00,UEDl.A.M) UOAI) - .Vice 3 bedroom spllt-foyer in country setting,
l.iving and dining riKinis. Den on lower level, »Ga,!KK).0«.
MOC'K.SVII.LE - .Vice family area! Spacious 3 bf-droom rancher has
fireplace in den. Carport. O.M.V $38,500.00.
IIICKDUV IIII-I. AIlEA - (Juiet country setting on large lot. Uancher
with full basement plus carport. 3 bedrooms, fireplace. Immaculate
condition. Call for showing.I'I.N'KVII.I.E - Vou'll enjoy this lovely back yard swimming pool! 4
bedroom 2 story home with den and playroom. ONLY $74,900,00,
DVElt I acre with a cute 3 bedroom brick home, Fireplace in living
room. Tull basement. $.59,900.00.
MOCKSVlI.l.K - Kemodeled Collage home with 3 bedriKims, fireplace
in living r.Miin. Carage. $44,900,00.
DAVIE COU.S'TV - l.'i acres - $15,780,00.
- P u t N u m b e r l -
t o v v o r k f o r y o u . ■
.Marty lla.v 7i>f>-iii|.|
Carolyn Johnson /lili-1777
.lo.Mackintosli I
.Vilen .Martin 998-529-1
Office 7(10-4777 or 7(i(i-!l'"
time.
(jenerally the bride should affect
no color other than a louch of blue,
white, representing innocence and
purity. Ix'ing the traditional garb.
Neither should Ihe bride wear
pearls, for these, like raindrops,
■symljolize tears.
.Silk should be her first choice of
material for her gown, salin and
velvet being deemed unlucky,
liridesmaids, on Ihe other hand,
have much more freedom of choice
as lo color and nuilerial, though the
luckie.st colors are supposed to be
blue, pink, and gold. Red and green
arc frowned on, the firsi being
associated with blood and the
second with jealou.sy (unle.ss one is
Iri.sh).
A veil is ab.solutely necessary for
the bride to protect lier from Ihe evil
eye or from evil spirits, who, finding
her attractive, might try to carry
her off. Some say the reason tlie
bridesmaids were originally in
cluded in Ihe wedding ceremony
was lo help protect the bride.
Incidentally, when after the
ceremony the groom raises tlie veil
in order to kiss the bride, she is
supi)osed lo muster up a few tears -
of joy or triumph. Otherwise she is
reserving tears lo be spread
throughlout her married life.
The throwing of rice on llie
married couple as they leave the
church is a lime-iionored fertility
exercise, and occasionally one also
sees an old shoe tossed after the
couple as a guarantee ol Ixitli Ihe
fertility and happiness.
More often lhan not, however,
shoes are tied to the wedding car,
along wilii ix)ts, pans, and oilier
symix)ls of the married stale.
As for the cutting of the wedding
cake, the custom of the bride and
groom cutting the first slice
Kree/ers
Freezei-s should t)e defrosted
when the frost is just a fourth of an
inch thick. The thicker the frost, the
more electricity it lakes to keep llie
i'reezer cold.
.Suppliers of Iron
Dark green or deep yellow
vegetables are the best suppliers of
iron irom the fruits and vegetables
group.
together results from its sym-
Iwlizing the sharing of all things in
tiieir marriage.
In fact, should the groom attempt
the cutting i)y himself, he may be
facing the possibility of a childless
marriage.
The best part of the wedding cake
ceremony, iiowever, is reserved for
the young, unmarried female at
tendants. Kather than eat iheir
cake, tliey must sleep with it under
their pillows.
An absolute guarantee of sweet
dreams and a vision of their own future mates!
Headers are invited to send folk
material to: I-'olk-Ways and I'olk-
■Speech, Box 37li, Appalachian State
University, Boone, N.C. 2HU08.
Leonard R ealty
'own Squsrp
704-634-3875
I.Oli cabin on 1.14 acres -
S'iO.iWH.
SOI s. -3Blt rancher. ;\ppliances
rem ain. Owner help with
CI.OSI.N'C; CO.ST - Sll'i.noil.
H ED U CEI) to $X«.!)(IO. 3HU
home on large wooded lot. near
l-lll. Forsyth Co.
I'AUAIINCrON - 3BK tri-level -
like NEW, $li2,!)IIO.
001 .\. - Home with 2
WOKKKIIOI’S -
(101 - •> Wooded acres. 2:i00 s.f.
home, large W OKKSUOI’ -
$«9.il0(). Owner wants offer,
SOI S. - POOL. 200(1 s.f. brick
home on large lot. ICxtras
$0.1.700.
DAVIE .\C.\. - Brick rancher,
hsm t. (Jood Neighhorhood
$ K 2 ,.i( l( l.
I'AILMLANt) ACKICS - 2'-j to 5':.
aerv iionie sit(‘s, stream, woods.
TIIHEIC wooded acres - $l(),ri(HI.
.MOBILE Home lot - $280(1.
BUILDING Site - 1.41 acres -
Jli.Odll.
I.inda Leonard - (i34-3li50
Eli/.abetli Bohl - 910-908-0187
Construction
Services Ltd.
Route 3, Box 45
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Call Joe S. Hemrick
704-634-5674
PASrOE BUILDING SYSTEMS
A laniily ol Iniilding
systems lo choose
from-planncd, P A G C O E
designed, c
constructed
to meet industrial, commercial,
CDinmunily needs.. .on time, on budget.
"FO R INFORIVIATIOIM CA LL"
C E E H
Carolina E E
Homes, Inc.
Kor A ll Y o ur Htiildin<i; and R em o delin g Needs
Home Place Realty, Inc.
,r
For A ll Y o ur Heal Kslate Needs '
A',I )
LLSTINGS
ADVA.N'CE - New Home under construction, 4 BU, 2 full baths. Cape
Cod on wooded lot.
rAHiMINCiTON-Cedar I'oresl - 4BU - 2 Full Baths, L.Il. Den w-F.P. -
$48,900.00.
.MOCK.SVILLE - .N'ew home within city limits 3 BK i'n BaUis Excellent
financing available. $45,900.00.
.■MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Trc-e - 3BK 2 full baths. Home hi excellent
condition. $43,500.00
.MOCKSVILLE - Willow Hun - “ Itached double
garage. Corner lot. E U N D E fLfj at $49,000.00
MOCKSVILLE - Will Bm)ne Ild. -3BB I'k Balhs 1 yr. old. $42,900,00,
.MOCKSVILLfC - 3BU baths - home with drive In basement plus
carport. $38,500,00.
BEK.MUDA HUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq.
ft. Extra Large Lot. Call for details.
LAND
FAK.'MINdTON - 29..W acres on Hwy. 801. Will divide.
ADVANCE - Nice wowled lots from $4500.00.
.MOCKSVILLE - llwv. (il Two adjoining lots will sell one or both.
.STATESVILLE- lx)Ls for sale from $4,200.00
HAUMONV - Fm llA approved lots.
HICKOHV HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00.
WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500.00
BEAK CUEAK CH. lU). - 40 plus acres - ‘-.i cleare<ltim ber.
KUHAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale.
BEACH I'llOPEHTV
.VOIITH .M^’ltTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex-
erlient locations in .S'. .Myrtle Beach from $49.!IOO.(HI.
We build Convention..:. I’armers Home Administration (Fm llA ),
Federal Housing Administration iFHA), and Veterans Administration
IVA) Homes.
119 Depot Street
Mocksville, n C
Uol) SIm'Uiii). Uroki‘1'
Stii‘lhv Walkrr. Salrs
PHONE
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 2
9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 9 6 9
■N’iglU; <H 9
\'on .Slielton, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISI: RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1985-131)
Money Manag(;ment
Whether you're a single or
m arried . woman, employed or
unemployed, young or old, you need
to take charge of your financial life.
Effective money management will
enable you to meet short-term
goals-'such as saving for your next
vacation-as well as long-term
goals, like providing for retirement
incom e, points out the North
Carolina Association of Certified
Public Accountants.
Kecorilkecpiiig. The first step for
every financially responsible
person is to set up records showing
where your money is coming from
and how it is being spent. Even if
your husband has been handling the
fam ily finances for years,
familiarize yourself with his system
and participate in the financial
planning process.
Your records should distinguish
between your liquid assets, which
include cash on hand, certificates of
deposit, treasury bills and checking
and savings accounts and your fixed
assets, such as your home, jewelry,
artwork, automobiles and other
possessions that are not readily
converted to cash. You'll also want
to list all your liabilities, including
loans payable and m ortgage
balances.
Keep track of all your expenses,
such as mortgage or rent payments,
costs for utilities, food, clothing and
transportation to and from jobs. It’s
also important to record money
spent on home improvements and
repairs, medical bills, donations to
charity, child care and interest
payments. In many instances, these
costs are tax deductible.
Investments. Once you determine
what your regular expenses are and
the income needed to cover them,
figure out how much excess money
can bo put aside for investment
purposes. Set some realistic
financial goals and think about
where to put your money so it will
get the greatest return. Before you
make any investments, be sure to
establish a fund-perhaps three
months’ expenses-to cover any
family emergencies or unexpected
expenditures.
It’s advisable to balance your
investments between those that can
be quickly converted to cash and
those that cannot. Aim for diversity
in your investment portfolio. In
clude investments that have low
risks and high liquidity, such as
money market accounts, as well as
those with long-term growth
potential.
If you’re young and single you
m ight be interested in more
speculative investments, such as
commodities, stock options and
collectibles which may provide Iwth
short- and long-term profits.
Phone ^
704-634-6111
JUeisurance
1 ^ ^ P h o n e I
fM .704-634-6112
REAL ESTATE-BONDS 'NsURANCE - "Investments" AM , TYPES
jjojyiES n.ll.'i pcreent APR
money availalilc.njiirlgiiKc
ROLI.INC;
HILLS LN.
M ILLING RD.
nU K E ST.
COOLEEM EE
:;:u W. church St.
92:! Yadkinville Hd.
New house - ready to move into
■ I'jH lily water \sew er, carp o rt, storage area,
porch & deck.
Handy man special. One of the
nicer homes of Mocksville. Needs
repairs but could be showplace.
Nine rooms on almost an acre of
land. Good home to live in or Investm
- Recently remodeled home. 2BR,
IB, kitchen with custom cabinets
and bar. New roof, storm doors-
windows. Fireplace. Nice lot with
garden space.
Itrick rancher 3Hlt - full lisnit
with own kitchen-liath and
i>lavroom-!{Il-KP
nt.
Under
120,000.
Jfi2,500.
Little John Dr.
Meta Breeze l.it. -
601 S.-
GladstoneRd.,
. room hse, /.oiicii hnsincss- deitu'hed e!ir»tT«*-re?i!!‘:tl -tir
\nnT' l.rieft. irt. Iisi .1 playroo:.'. t
Central air. heal pump, vac | ju;, quq,
svstnn • 2ri*
N fu h.it‘ P'' *' uwn color rr. |.. . ___
1980 Tiilwi’ll niohili' hoiiu •
211 total elec. county water. St<i t-
and Kelr.
tlBR, I'/iB, home on large lot, LR,
Den, Dinette, enclosed porch,
outbuildings.
PINE RID G E RD.
Ucean Drivelieiitli, SC •
O ff L e w is v ille -
Clemnions Rd. -
.'il9 VVilkesboro St.
Riverdale Rd. -
SR-1192 - Super buy - New Mobile Home - 14*52 - All electric 2BR-1B
on 23A. - part open - stream - county v/ater.
2 n i!. I It frame house on 3.073A with pond.
Price
reduced to
135,900.
$46,500.
New town Yises $75,!I0II ' Patio
homesLot 17 IIollv Hedge
heated mi III tyle
home. rflTFT* dishwaslier.
central air, hsmt, dbl garage
llecentiv renovated 3BH,2H,I.H
fpi, I)l{', den screened porch, 2
/.one IIP. I>bl CP-partial hsmt.
storage bldn and nas punip.
:IBH hoimv setlinsi. e\-
cellenl buy
Off Gladstone Rd.- 2BH home on MjA. Furnished.
tiOlN near 1-40 -
FOR RENT
County Home Rd.-
SAIN ROAD -
SAIN RD, -
OAKLAND
HEIGHTS-
HOWARD ST.
Daniel Rd.
FARMINtiTON
Liberty Ch. ltd.
Gladstone Rd. -
COMMlvKCIAI,Prime business lot 100 .\ 500
>1! Cinderella Beauty Shop itidg.
$150 per month ____
Mobile hfune Park. 1A^I2 mobile
homes__________________
Call for info on Cedardale Log
Homes.
____________ .. .
Approx. 17A. long rd. Irontage,
part wooded, perk test made, Co.
water.
$45,000
."ill.DOO
$73,500
$li8,.500.
3i;.000
J2.50II
50,0011
i:t5,o«o
Nice building lots - 100 x 200 - Co.
water, lays good, easy access to
1-40. ___________________________
Nlee woimI'"* • ro til2 £ ^ ^ i» l> ile
2 aoji^.aing lots 25x140 and
75x140. Town water & sewer.
2.KA N'ire harilwood - ^tioil road
frontage. Price - Reduced,
Approx :I0A ■ Long roail Iriinlage.
stream, la\s nooil._____________
2IA. cleared, woorts &■ siiem ",
can split
Farmington Area -
lA hiiildhiK lot. Creek at hack.
H iV lOA long paved rd. fronl;ij',i‘
mm .\o,________ __________
Lalon St. -
Wilkes Co. -
DavAcad. Rd.
Willow Run
Wo(Hlland Dev. -
2 lots and 7
developmenL___
A. Ideal lor
9.7A Mtn. land-white pines Si
noDlar. .Near Pkwv.
80A. 50 under cultivation rest
wooded.
.Many lots, paved st. city walci \
sewer.
$3,000 per A
$4500 ea.
$2,300
$12,900.
$3,950.
5.KA wooded. lteasonalil> |n i<
Holders creek.
Eugene Bennett - i(«K-l727 Graham .Madison - Ii;t0 0;i42
Grace Cabe . 034-2272 Gwynn Meroney - 034-2208
Holland Chafin - 034-5181; Luther Potts, RIIU - !l98-8420
Louise Fri si Daigle - (i34-28^IB Henry Shore - B34-584C
Sam Howell - (i3l-20«0 Kathi Wall • 492-7631
John Reimix - li.K- 58)2 Wayne .Sykes ■ UJ.'j
634-6111 or 634-6112 tOUAI HOUSINU
If you have a family, it may be
best to strive for long-term growth
to build up funds for college
financing or retirement. If you are
in a higli tax bracket, it may also be
to your advantage to look into in
vestments that offer tax savings
and deferrals, such as tax-exetnpt
municipal Iwnds, deferred com
pensation arrangements and tax-
deferred annuities.
You should alter your investment
strategy as your circumstances and
financial situation change. For
exam ple, if you find yourself
widow’ed or divorced, consider
investing in assets which produce
current income, such as high-
yielding corporate bonds.
Whatever your age, you should
begin to build a retirement nest egg
as soon as possible. Consider
opening an Individual Retirement
Account (IKA) which will enable
you to save for your future while
cutting your taxable income.
If you are employed, you can put
100 percent of your compensation up
to $2,000 in a'n 1' RA and deduct the
contribution fro m current income
on your tax n cturn. If you are
divorccd, alinio ny payments also
qualify as eariK ;d income for IIIA
contribution pu rposes. A working
couple can put up to $4,000 a year
into an IRA. If, however, you are a
non-working s pouse, your con
tribution is lin tilted to $2.'i0. The
eaniings in the i iccount aren’t taxed
until they are w ithdrawn. You may
begin to withdi aw without penalty
at age Sil's.
Tax Planning ;. You can maximize
your income l)y taking the tax
breaks due yc .u. For example, if
you're unmarr ied and qualify as a
head of hous ehold, hundreds of
dollars can be c :ut from your tax bill.
You can get tl lis tax break if your
home was th< ; principal place of
residence of i i qualifying relative
for more than six months, and you
paid more th an half the cost of
maintaining tl ne household.
If you pay sc imeone to take care of
your child so > 'ou can work, you may
T h e S t a m p A lb u m
By Robert L. Wendt
June 18th will see the issuing of a
set of four stamps by Great Britain
built on the theme. "Safety at Sea.”
This year marks the iooth an
niversary of the unim niersible
lifeboat and the .iotb anniversary of
radar, both important in main
taining safety at sea. One stamp
shows a Royal National Lifeboat
Instituation lifeboat with a panel
featuring num erical and
alphabetical flags of the in
ternational code of signals. Beachy
Head Lighthouse with a section of
the- Admiralty Chart describing
safety features is depicted on the
second stamp. On the third adhesive
a picture of a satellite over the
Atlantic Ocean and the fourth issue
in this set shows a buoy warning to
keep south of a marked hazard.
All these stamps are of differing
values and the Post Office an
nounces that official First Day
Covers are available as well as
picture post cards of the stamps and
Presentation Packs. Your USA
dealer for these stamps is Stangib
Ltd.. 1325 Franklin Ave., Carder
City, NY 11.530.
'i'lie United States Postal Service
will release another stamp in the
fascinating Transportation Series
on June 11. It will feature the
historic Stutz Bearcat automobile.
Stutz produced automoobilcs from
iyi4 until 1935 and the Bearcat was a
symbol of youth and daring in its
day. The car featured on this
stamps was built in 1933, set on a
110-incb wheelbase, with a 322-cubic
inch, vertical 8-cylinder engine, and
quaranteed to run at a steady 100
mph. It also featured exceptional
hydraulic brakes, wtin overhead
camshafi.s and automatic chassis
lubricai;on . . .yes, 1933 !
First Day covers may be obtained
by placing your stamps on a self-
addressed envelope and mailing
them to: Customer-Affixed En
velopes, Postmaster, Baton Rouge,
LA 70821-99U1. Because this stamp is
an 11-cent variety, be sure to place
two on each cover for first class
postagd. No one knows what part an
11-cent stamps plays in our current
r.ute struct ure. but here it is.
Abigail / \dams is the subject of
the next 2: !-cent stamps, it is to be
released J une 14. Abigail was the
wi fe of one : president and the mother
of another - (John, and John Quincy
Ad ams tl le second and sixth US
Pnesident s of the United States).
His torain s credit Abigail with being
the first fully emancipated woman
in /im eri can history. During the 12
yeairs of her husband's service as
vice president and president, she
divii'Jed her Lime between the
capit al iind Quincy, acting as ad
viser to her husband while main-
taini ng the fam ily estate.
Altho ugl I she raised four children
and \va;i active in her husband’s
career, .'he still found time to
continue her writings. In their
volum e,. L'ontinuity and clarity, they
have dist inguished her as one of tne
leading v vomen writers of her era.
You may get your HDC by placing
stamps c m the envelopes and sen
ding thi sm to: Customer-fixed
Envelope s, Abigail Adams Stamp,
Postmast er, Boston. MA 02205-9991.
The po: itm ark will carry the
"Quincy" name for it is now a
branch ol the Boston PO.
Believe it or not, but a new 17-cent
postage d ue stamp will be issued on
June 10. ' I'here will be no first day
ceremonii 3S and they are being
produced in panes of 100 and will be
in desigr i, the same format as
previous postage due stamps.
Kiribati i, formerly The Gilbert
and Ellic e Islands (Pacific Ocean)
has a s et of stamps featuring
various Eispects of the native life.
Four Stan ,ips are in this set and they
were iss ued May 9, The United
Nations i s going to release a set of
stamps commemorating the 40th
annivcTs: iry of the establishment of
Ihe UN. 'il'he six stamps in this set,
and the souvenir .sheets will be
issued Ju ne2B and they present two
paintings of Andrew Wyeth. These
are absc ilutely two of the best
looking s.tamps to come off any
press, an ywhere. in a long time. A
first day cover will be issued in San
Francisco where the Charter was
first sign ed.
R o c k y M o u n t a i n S p c i t t e d
F e v e r ________G e t T h e T i c k O f f
l''or North Carolinians, Rocky
Mountain S|X)tted fever is an annual
occurrence. The number of cases
reported in North Carolina have
dropped consistently since 1980,
however, N.C. remains the state
with the greatest prevalence.
People should be aware of this
illness, its sym ptom s and
prevention.
When areas are developed, tlie
tick population flourishes and then
sul)sides noticeably. Anyone who
ventures into the tick's habitat
during summer ought to be aware
that the bite of the bronze-colored
insect can cause Rocky Mountain
spotted fever-although not all bites
do. It depends upon whether the lick
itself is a carrier of the disease, and
this varies in the tick ixipulation—
Irom 0-lfi percent depending on the
area. So the majority of ticks do not
carry the infection. For Iran
.smission ol the disease to occur the
tick generally has to become firmly
embeded. Parents of small children
should be concerned with ticks
attaching Ihemselves when they
play in infested areas. Parents
should inspect children frequently
as |K)Ssible paying particular at
tention to the scalp and behind ears.
A tick should be removed with
care so as not to leave its
on Ihe skin. This should he done with
tweezers instead of fingers-simply
pull slowly and steadily. Common
folklore metliods of using fingernail
jwlisli, oil or a flaming match lo
remove ticks are not reconimended.
Rockv .Mountain spotted fever is
sometimes hard to diagnose
because it can m im ic other
illnesses. For instance, when you
have a cold or flu, you know it-due
to a cougli, runny nose, an ache-all-
over feeling, along witli fever and
fhills. Well, these same signs can
mean spotted fever.
Here are some symptoms to
walch out lor: A rush on your arms
or legs find then on your Ixidy. The
rash ma; >• begin with a pinkish color,
and then get larger and darker
accomp! mied with an uspet stomach
and no appetite, headache, fever
often high grade (102-104), chills
and cough. Muscle aching and
blood-si lot eyes may also i)e noted.
If you. go where there are ticks, or
playW ith animals that have ticks,
check y our Ixidy al least two times a
day. lie move an attached tick in the
recommended way and watch for
signs ol sickness :i-14 days after you
have l3cen bitten. Consult your
lamily physician if questionable
sym ptom s’ appear during this
|X!ri()d.
m i H E E l
Th is person thought he
coulid drive as well after a
few t'Jrinks as before. He was
dearl wrong. Don't make the
same mistake..ill....
be able to get a tax credit for part of
the child care costs. Generally, both
you and your spouse must work to
claim the credit.
Widows with dependent children
arc also entitled to tax breaks. For
the two years after a spouse’s death,
you may be able to continue filing
Jointly, thereby putting yourself in a
lower lax bracket than a single
person.
These are only a few of the tax
breaks that may be available to you.
Keep in mind that a secure financial
future is contingent upon a balanced
financial strategy and careful tax
planning.
Copyright 1985 AlCPA, Inc.
m o n e y' MANAGEMEN is a
weekly column on personal finance
prepared and distributed by the
North Carolina Association of
CPAs.
i^^lh l:^•^
lu - ;iltij
a iih
3 ltis iir ;tiu 'i'
A m ’iinj, 3liir.
330 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
7 0 4 6 3 4 ^ 3 5 3 8
NEW o f f ic e -
2601 Lewisville-C
Clemmons, N.
emmons Roadi
27012
9 1 9 -7 6 6 - 4 5 8 0
FOUH HOUSIKC i^HALTOR\
Da vie County NEW L IS riN G S
NO. 601 - SH EFFIELD PARK - 3 bdrni., brick, 1100 s.f., Ilv. rm., din.-
kit. comb., back deck, good cond. $45,000.00. Cecil Cartner - 492-7112
i\0. 432 - RAYM OND ST. - New FniHA approved house, 3 bdrm., 1'^
bath, liv.rm ., klt-din. comb, $38,500.00. Julia Howard-634-3754
NO, 479 - RAYM OND ST. - New FmHA approved house, 3 bdrm., H-i
baths, liv. rm „ kit-dln. comb. $38,500.00. Julia Howard -6.')4-3754
NO. 602 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR,
living room, den, li/^ baths, util, room and front porch. $61,900.00 Julia Howard - 634-3754. '
605 - W ILKESBORO ST. Three bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, nice kitchen,
encolsed side porch, living room with fire place and ceiling fan. Enjoy
tlie rear porch and patio. $53,500^00 Julia Howard 634-3754.
581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT Montvlew Dr. Three bedrooms, 1 bath,
city water and sewer. Ranch style with siding. $25,500.
liOt - NO DOWN PAYMENT Montvlew Dr. Three bedrooms. 1 bath,
electric baseboard heat. Ranch style. $27,620. Julia Howard 634-3754
NO. 559 - DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home,
1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Ilv. rm., din, rm., den; 2
metal storage $29,000.00. Rickey Bailey - 834-3621.
NO. 569 - HILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., baths, fam. rm., kitchen,
back patio, 1179 s.f. $39,500.00. Vicki Flem ing-634-3640.
NO. 530- SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrm., frame house, Ilv. rm., din. rm. w-
fireplace, den, utility rm., 3 porches, wood floors. 18Xi s.f. - $30,500.00
Connie Kowalske - 634-6343.
NO. 533 - IIW Y. 801 - COOLEEM EE - 2 bdrm. frame house, 1143 s.f.,
on 1 acre lot, detached garage >25,500.00. Julia Howard - 634- 3754.
NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. frame house, liv. rm. w-fireplace,
den, 1180 plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools,
shopping, etc. $32,800.00. Julia Howard - G34-3754.
NP. 562 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON. N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., frame, den,
kitchen, front & rear porches, $35,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621.
NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living
room, family room (fireplace & celling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2
baths and dcck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air (upstairs). $90,000. Vicki Fleming - 834-3640.
NO. 5B0 - LEXINGTON ROAD - Enjoy country Uvlng "In town" In this
charming two story frame farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with
25 ft. cathedral beamed ceiling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of
wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate.
$138,500. Vicki Fleming - 634-3840.
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.
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,
l'i> baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with
workshop, storage buildings and bam . $79,900. Ann Wands - 634-3229.
SO. 523 - SANFORD AVENUE - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large living room
and dining room with pine floors, spacious kitchen, den, full hsmt.,
glassed-in sunporch, patio, circular in-ground pool, burglar alarm
system, new carpeting, 1.5 acres, excellent .:onditlon, $85,000.
NO. 567 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave;
off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr-
m.. 2>2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace,
patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $68,500.
NO. 576 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on comer lot
in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course.
House features formal living room and dining room, den. breakfast
room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x screened
porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000.
NO. 519 - M ILLING RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath, liv. 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. Sarah Bailey
- 634-3621.S'O. 558- N. MAIN ST. - Great in-town location within walking distance
of churci’as, shopping, 3 bdrm., brick, Ilv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm.
with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48,500. Vicki Fleming - 634-3640
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 -
$89,600.00.
NO. 498 - IN TOWN - Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge
master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room,
covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00. Ann Wands - 634-3229
NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE SI ., I OOLEEM EE - This 2 BR, 1 BA house would
l>e an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $18,960.
RENT
Mobile home for rent, 2 bdrm., 2 bath - $'J()0.00 per month.
LAND
Davie County
NO. 568 - DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricuiturai
- Approx. 'i wooded, open w-iarge 2-story house. Possible owner
financing. $167,000.00. Rick Bailey - 634-3621NO. 553 - IIW Y. 601 SOUTH - 27.535 acres cleared land w-county water
available. $145,000.00. Vicki Fleming - 614-3640
NO. 573 - IIW Y. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on IB plus or minus
acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 batlis, liv. rm., w-fireplace, kit., part
unfinished, basement. $100,000.00. Julia Howard - 634-3754
NO. 113-HICKORYIIILL-Lakesideiot. $11,000. Rick Bailey - B34-3821
NO. 495 - 20.'22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country
Estates. Man-made pond, fenced. Timber. Ann Wands -634-3220
NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 $9,200.00. RIek
Bailey - 634-3621
NO. 493 - 7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold individually^
NO. 572 • OFF IIW Y. 801 -114,5 plus or minus acres planted In loblolly
pines w-2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future. Cecil
Cartner • 492-7112
COMMERCIAL
405 . SANFORD AVE.NUE vacant lot in central business
district, city water and sewer, located beside Mocksville Fire Dept.
$'27,500. Julia Howard 634-3754
N'O. 458 • iii.iio ltic .MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET - old Depot BIdg..
244.0 X 154.50 X 25B.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway. Rick Bailey
B34-3B2I
.N’O. 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 sL - 6 yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.f. of
storage - $75,000.
I4B- DAVIU COUNTY UNTHKPKISl. RUCOKD. THURSDAY, JUNl: 6. I‘).S5
Public Noti ces
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Hflving quatHied as Executrix ot the Estate of Earlie Gray Spoor, deceased, late ot Davip Countv. Norlti Carolina, ttiis Is to notify all persons tiavlng claims against said estate to present ttiom to ttie undersigned on or boloro the ?3rd day of November, 19B5, said date boing at least six months Irom the date ot first publication of this notice, or this noticc wJM be pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estalo will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This 33rd day of May. 19B5, the same being the first publication dale.Lottie M. Speer. Route 6, Do* 13<, Mocksvlllo, N.C. 270?8. Executrix of the Estate of Earllo Gray Speer, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 270J8 Telephone: (704) 634 3518 5 J34tnp
NORTH CAROLINA OAVie COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having fully qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jason v;illlam Bright, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or tjefore November 25.1905, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 16th day of May, 1985 Cathy B Bright, Administrator of the estate of Jason William Bright.Larry F. Habegger Attorney at Law 470 NCNB Plaza Winston Salem, N.C. 27101 5 16 4tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 85 SP 27 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power o l sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald A. Winters and wife. Mary H. Winters, to the Fidelity Company, Trustee, dated November 16, 1979. and recorded in Book IM, at Page 1, In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned, as Trustee, defauH having been made In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the Holder ol the indebtedness thereby socured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at 11:00o'clock a.m. on the 11th day of June, 1985, all the properly conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which property as of May 14, 1985, wasowned by Ronald A. Winters and wife, Mary H. Winters, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:BEING KNOWN and designated as Lor 70 of Block No. B, Section II of LaOuinta, recorded in Plat Book 4. pages 130. 121, 125. 128 or 132 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.In addition to the lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivided interest In all property now owned or hereafter acquired by LaOuinta Properly Owners Association and by the acceptance of this deed grantee has further agreed to pay any annual assessment set by La Oulnta Property Owners Association for the maintenance of recreational areas as provided in Section 15of the Declaration of Restrictions of La Quinta Corporation. That any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge uoon the lot herein conveyed and shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Property Owners Association..This conveyancc is subject to those Restrictive Covenants executed by the First Party and originally recorded In Deed Book 89. pages 2B5 and 445; In the oltlce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Provided, however, said restrictions are modified with respect to the above described lot to permit the parking of a iravel trailer thereon.Being located thereon a 1974 double wide mobile home Vehicle ID No. 2452CE3LD13 4, The address ol said property is Route 2 (Granda Drive). Advance, North Carolina.This property is to be sold subject to any City county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a Hen against the premises.The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount ol his bid up to and including S1,000.00 plus 5 percent of any excess over Si,000.00.The Notice ol Sale hereby given Is In satlslaction of the requirements of the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the requirements contained in North Carolina General Statute 45 21.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale.TIME; 11:00 o'clock a.m. on the 11th day ol June. 1985.PLACE: Courthouse Door, Davie County Courthouse Mocksville, North Carolina TERMS: CashThis the 15th day ol May, 1965.The FIdel/fy Company, Trustee By : Dennis W. McNames Womble Carlyle Sandridgefi. Rice Post Office Drawer 84 Winston Salem, N. C. 27102 Telephone; (919)721 3600 5 30 2tnp
P o w e r M o w e r s
C a n B e D a n g e r o u s
Most |X)wer mower accidents
aren’t fatal, but they can result in
severed or maimed limbs, eye In
juries, and burns, according to the
North Carolina Medical Society.
Mower accidents can have
ghastly consequences, but ix)wer
mowers are sale when used
properly. Know your mower con
trols and learn how to stop the
engine quickly in an emergency.
New mowers are subject to
Iwleral regulations requiring that
mowers have pull starts that can be
operated from a remote position or
that the mowers have a gear system
that permits ihe mowers to be
started without engaging the cutting
blade. Though these features make
mowers safer, the operator's
caution and conimon sense are still
the most im|X)rtanl safety factor.
Before starting the engine, make
sure tlie lawn is clear ot sticks,
stones and debris that could be
thrown by the mower. It’s also
i/n[xwta/it lo keep children and pets
at a safe distance. Never let a child
operate the mower.
Avoid pulling the mower towards
you when you cut grass, and always
stop the engine whenever you leave
the njower. even for a moment. You
should also turn off the engine and
let it cool before adding fuel. On
sloj)es or wet grass, be especially
careful of your footing.
If you use a pushorsell-propelled
mower, it's best to mow across a
.steep slope instead of up and down
It. Tiie same is j)robably true of a
riding mower unless tiie slope is so
steep that there is a danger that tlie
mower will turn over.
HeiiienilMM tliat the nuist im-
portunt safety featurr for
mower is (he hilellig(>iu(> and skill
of (lie o])era(or.
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power Of sale contained in a certain dred ol trust dated November 25, 1980. executed by John C. Glddens to Henry P.Van Hoy, 11 Trustee, and recorded in Book 114, page 353, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in fhe undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delorts C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Courl of Davie County, on the 17 day ol April ,
1985, the default having been made in the paymentol theindebtednoss thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and the holder of Ihe in dobteOML'ss thereby secured having demanded a forectosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying sakl indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned Henry P. Van Hoy, 11, Trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina.at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 10th day of June, 1985. the land conveyed in said deed of •trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, iNorth Carolina, and being described as follows.Lots Tr.ree (3) and Four (4), Block 2. Section 2 ol Greenwood Lakes Subdivision according to a Plat thereof duly recorded in Plat Book 2, page 88, Davie County Registry to which reference is made tor a more particular description.This propprty will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.This 8th day of May, 1985.Martin and Van Hoy Attorney at Law Box 606Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone 704 634 2171 5 302tnp
'NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECL'TRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Eiecutrix ol the estate of Sam Jones Crawley, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims ag.?(nsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16 day of Nov.. 1985 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please cnaKe immediate payment to fhe undersigneaThis the 15ih day of May, 1965 . Julia Crisp Crawify, executrix of the estate ol Sam Jones C'.iwley, Jr., deceased.5 16 4t
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate ol JrJs Jean MacKay, dcccascd, tale ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present tliem to the un derslgned on or before the 23 day of November, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the un derslgned.This the 23rd day of May, 1985.William McKay, Box 618, Bermuda Run, Advance. N.C. Executor of the estate of Iris Jean McKay, deceased.Bobby L. Newton Attorney suitc4oe 120 West 3rd St.Winston Salem, N.C. 27101 5 21 4fnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYLEGAL NOTICE The Davie Coun.^ Board ol Commissioners, along with officials of Ihe North Carolina Department of Transportation will meet on Monday, June 17, 1985, at 7:00 p.m. in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the proposed annual Secondary Road Construction Program for Davie County. All interested citizens who wish to attend are encouraged to do
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S Having qualified as Execu Lillie M. Clontz, deceased. I; this is lo notify all persons ha said estate to present them tc or before the 6 day of Febt notice will be pleaded in bai AD persons indebted to sale make immediate payment t This the 6th day of Juno 1 Charlene C. Williams, Rt. II N c 2B60I and Gipsy Clifton, Asheboro, N.C. Executrix's o' M Ciontr, deceased.
NOTICEtrixs of the estate ol ite of Davie County, ving claims against• the undersigned on •uary, 1986, or this• of their recovery.• estate will please
0 the undersigned. 985,). Box B74, Hickory, 137 North High St. ' th9 estate of Lillie
6 6 4tnp
N0R1 H CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRAIOR'1 Having qualified as Ada *?statoo,' Dewey Fowler, dece. County, this is to notify all per; against said esfafe to presen derslgned on or before the 6th 1985, or this notice will be plea recovery. All persons indebted please make immediate pay derslgned.This the 6th day ol June, 19 Alma D Crawford, 3120 Rosi> Salem. 27)07, Administrator Dewey Fowler, deceased
; NOTICE linlstrator ol the 3Sed, late of Davie ions having claims t them lo Ihc un day ol December, ded in bar ol their to said estate will mont to the un
85.? Street, Winston 3f the estate of
Wade Leonard, Attorney 6 6 4tiip
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC 1- lEARING BEFORE THE BOAl ?D OF COUNTY COMMISSIC iNERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20 B of Ch apter 153 o f the General Statutes ol North Caroli na and Af tick* XIII ol the Davie County Zoning » Drdinance that the Board of County Commissio ners ol [Javie County will hold a public hoarln g In the Com missioner's Room ol the Davie County Cour thtxjse, Mocksville, N.C. on Mon day, June 17, 19B5, at 6.45 p m. The lollowing pr oposed itoning amendment to ttie ollicial zoning map ol Davie County will be consideretf A) J D C.itjiptjell subrnlfleff a request fo rezone property Irom RestderUia I Agriculture (R A) fo HiyMwny Businrss (H U) This p roporty is iocatnt oM flit? South siite ol E.itcn Dr ivu (SR 1030) brinu .ipproximalrly 1 tnile oil hlwy. 601 Souiii tliis prt»p*’rly is lurtlirr described as beinu parcel A S 01 ol Dnvio C»)unty Tft»; Map L S 7A sio»> wJH hi* Of) fttr iitiovp listedkKatiOft to ndvvrllM* ttii> public Mea ring. All parties and inti'rostiMl citizens ari? Itivlfed to attetul said public hrarlng at whic h t Ime they sh.iil linve an opportunity to bi* t»ear d I n lavor ol or in opposition to 1ht> foregoing clia igo. Prior to the public l»earing, all persons int* ercsted may obtain any additional inlormati on on this proposal which is in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement Olfice In the Davie County Olfice Building, Mocksvil lo, N.C., on weekdays between the hours ol 8: 30 a.m. and 5:00 p m. or by telephone at 634 31 140.Jesso A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Z oning Officer 6 6 2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NO Having qualified as Adminisi estate of Alonzo Lee Peoples, dec Davie County, this is to notily all p claims against said estate to presc undersigned on or before the December. 1985, or this notice will bar of their recovery, All persor said estate will please make Immc' to the undersigned.This the 6th day of June, 1985. Joe H. Peoples, 132 Grey Streo N.C., Administrator of the estate Peoples, deceased.
TICErator of the eased, late of ersons having nt them to the 6th day of be pleaded in
IS indebted to diate payment
t, Mocksville, of Alonzo Lee
6 6 2tiip
“Social S e c u rity
Q u e s tio n s & A n s w e r s
1 started I’ettiiif; Siiciul .Security
retiiemont paymonts this year. I
also worked part-lime, and I plan to
continue working. W hat's Ihe
amount a person can earn this year
without losing benefits'.'
iryoti are li.5 to (ill or will reach li.'i
F i r s t A i d T i p s
It's the little thin|>s that plague us
in the sumnier-a pulled muscle on
Ihe tennis court or loo much sun al
the beach. .Should you treat the
injury yoursell or see your family
doctor'.’ Below are some common
summer injuries, from cuts to
jellyfish stings, with advice on when
they may be serious and whal lo do.
Cuts and .Scrapes (.Vhrnsions I
Wash the cut with soap and water,
rinse and let dry. Don't cover up a
scrape with a bandage unless it is
bleeding and don't apply ointments
or creams. Ilin'f your family docloi-
look at infected cuts, as you may
need an aniitelanus shot or an
antibiotic.
.Sunburn Do prevent sunljurn by
using the right sunscreen For a
mild .sujiburn isore and red but no
blisters I, keep the area covered and
try to .stay out of Ihe sun. U.se a good
moisturizer to keep your skin from
drying out. For a severe sunburn,
marked by pain ami blistering, try
.soaking in a cool l)ath i without Icei.
■Stay out of the sun altogether.
lilislers N'ever puncture a blister
or apply ointments or creams -
wash it, cover it, and let it drain
naturally. Remove dead skin after
blister drains.
Splinters Clean Ihe area with an
antiseptic. Use sterilized tweezers.
I’ull the splinter in Ihe op|K)site
direction from which it entered the
skin. Have a doctor remove large,
deep splinters.
Ilee Slings Try leni()n or vinegar
on a wasp or hornet sting to relieve
the pain. If you have a severe
allergic reaction utcliing olten
beginning on the palms and soles,
then spreading to involve Ihe whole
Ixidy), see your family doctor im
mediately.
.lellyfish Sliags Wash Ihe in
flamed area thoroughly with alcohol
(add a little vinegar to it', do not use
fresh walei'. A I'orluguese inan-of-
war sting .should be seen by a
doctor, as eom pliealions can
develop h'oin these stings.
before the end ill the \t‘a i‘. \ou may
earn $7,:i;!(l in IIIS.'i and s till gel full
Social Seciu’ily benefits. If you are
niHli‘r <>.'>. yon may ear n S.5.IIMI in
niK.'i without losing an>' lien(‘lits. If
\fiur earnings go (>\er the annual
amount. $1 in benefits i s wilhheUI
for each $2 of earnings above Uie
limit. There is no earnin)'s liniil for
jieople 711 and older.
I've heard that workers will pay
Social Security taxes on e arnings up
lo S:W,(iuil in' lillir). Is I he .Social
Security tax raK' going up, too'.’
In tllS.'i the Social Securi ly lax rale
if T.ll.'i percent. This iner ease over
lilKI's rale helps assure the finan
cial soinidness of Social Security.
1 don't have .Medicari ■ medical
insurance, but 1 do have Medicare
hospital msurance. Will Ibe latter
pay my doctor's bill if be .treats me
while I'm in Ihe hospital'.’
.\n. Hospital insin’anc(> (l>(ies "not"
eo\'er youi' doctor's s**rvi ees e\'en
lliougli ycni receive Ihe ni in a
hospilal. I'o gt‘l your tloctor's
services covered \ oii will I'irsI ha\’e
lo sign up for ineilical ins ui anee.
PUBLIC NOTICE
BUOGET HEARING
The Oavie County Board of Co«nlit5lon«rs wtll hold a public hearing on Jun« 17,1985. at 8:30 p.m.. toimissloner's ►tentli>g ftjom, Oavie County Courthouse, ttxlcsvllle, torth Carolina. All cJtUens (especially senior cltUens) are Invited to attend and provide the council with wrl tten and oral conwnts and ask questions concerning the County's entire proposed 19U5-86 budget and the relationship of Revenue Sharing funds to that budget. The entir-e proposed budget, a statement on the proposed uses of Revenue 5harlr>g Funds, and tNe proposed budget summarized below can be Inspected by the public from 0:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Mjnday through Trlday In the County Hjnager's office.
PROPOSED ANNUALBUDGETREVENUE:
SOURCE fU NO GENERAL BEVEMJE SHARING TOTAL
ra*es - Prop. J 4,325,000 Other G/r I,9i 9,912 Social Services 465,382 Itealth Oepartwnt 5313,527 Water S Sewer ;3i),400 Fed. i State Trants Fund Balance 569,810 Uf?approp. Siarlng Rev. Sharing Alloc.rrajiruiT
} 67.000 68,000 \ now
\ 4,325,000 1.919,9i2 465,382 536,527 736,400 *0- 569,aio67.00068.000 J B.690TUIT
EXPENOinJRES:CATEGORlf:
General Govt. Public Safely Env. Protection Econ. t Phys. Oev. itjKan Services Cult. & Rec. Educational Water Oper.Water Const. Revaluation
$ 1,41!).245 t.5ll>.B3B 36; >,580 120,136 1,740,747 260,948 2,32!),542 731),400 .0- 6(),595 5 8755?rOTT
I 135,000
t 1,415,245 I,5I6,83B 362.580 120.136 1,748,747 268,948 2,325,542 736,400 135,000 60,595ro w T w r
Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED 8S Exccutrix of the estate ol Adelaide Ellis, late of Davie County, this isio notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23 day of November. 1985, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wJJI be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15 day ol May, 1985,Pauline Mortln, 1027 West Horah Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28677, Executrix of Adelaide Ellis, deceased.Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 27028 5-234tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYRECEIVER'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been duly appointed as Receiver for Laymon and Cook Construction Company, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, this Is to notify all creditors ol said corporation to llle their claims with mo or on before August 15, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said corporation will please make immediate payment to the un derslgned.This 4th day of June, 1985.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Rt’coiver for Laymon and Cook Construction Company. Inc, Orixk & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634 3518 6 6 3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COLNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of iheustateof Benjamin F. Bowles, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 6 day of December, 1985, being six months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons -Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 29 day ol May, 1985,Kathryn B. McDaniel, Administratrix. Rt. 1, Box 63 A, Woodleal. N.C.Martin and Van Hoy.Attorneys Box 606Mocksville, N.C. 27028 6 6 4tnp
TKI COUNTY MENTAL HELATH
I.S FIH.ST I^LACE WINNE'H l.\
KDIO COMPETITION
The Tri-County Mental Heiilth
Complex has been selected as Ihe
first place winner in the 1BH5
"M arkie" Radio Competition. The
Alcoholism Communications and
•Marketing Achievement Awards, or
Markies, are sp)nsored by the
National Foundation for Alcoholism
Com m unications, a non-profit
organization dedicated to serving
the general public and the
alcoholism field by Ihe ad-
vancetnent and communication of
knowledge and lechnology regar
ding alcoholism as a disease.
The winning entry “2(1 Ways To
Refuse A Drink" was developed by
Bill Weanl. Alcoholism Education
Consultant with Tri-County, with
cooperalion from Kent Rernhardt ol
WSTF. The liO-second I^ublic Ser
vice AniKHincement was broadcast
by area .stations WDRV, WDSL,
WFiMX, WHIH, WRNA, and WSIC.
The Markie Award competition
for excellence in alcoholism com
m unications was held in
Washington. U C.. in conjunction
with Ihe Annual Conference of the
.\ational Council on Alcoholism. A
total of ten judges .selected top
coinpelitors from a field of
entries in 17 categories. Entries
were received from the U.S. and
Canada.
Competitors included councils,
commissions, inslilutes, hospitals.
Ii'eatment centers and services,
foundations. Employee A.ssistance
Program s, volunteer groups,
marketing representatives for any
of the preceding and film production
companies, m arkie trophies,
replicas of Ihe Lamp of I.earning,
are awarded to those entrants who,
in the considered opinion of the
judges. have eonlribuled
significantly towards enhancing
public awareness and un-
derslandiiig of Ihc disease of
alcoholism.
Sunday, June ‘J at the 7:30 p.m.
service, Roger Price,. missionary
from France will hold the scrvicc
and tell of his work there.
Lillian Smith had a fall at home
which left her with a broken hip. She
was taken to Forsyth Memorial
Hospital where they will decide
what way lo fix it Ihis week.
Burton Gregory was admitted lo
Forsyth Hospital on Saturday night.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Geneva Howard is still a patient
at Davie County Hospital, but will
come home in a few days. She is not
much belter.
Clint Tucker is a patient at
Medical Park Hospital and needs
your prayers.
Dale Carter entered Baptist
Hospital iMonday for another
treatment. Let us all pray that these
trealiTients will help him.
The 'Vadkin Valley community
exlends their .sympathy to the
family of Alvis King who passed
away Saturday at Ihe Baptist
Hospital. He is al the Nickleson
Funeral Home in StalesvillD. The
funeral was al 'V'adkin Valley at ;i
p.m. on Tuesday. He was survived
by his wife Elsie and one son, Paul
King of Florida, one brother Jesse
King of Advance; one sisler Addie
Martin of Marshalltown, Iowa and a
number of nieces and nephews.
Sallie Carter, Henry and Ruby
McBride visited Jim m y and Cleo
Carter last Tuesday at Waysidej
West V irginia. Mrs. Carter is
confined to her bed and is a very
'sick lady. They need to be
remembered in prayer.
F itn e s s A w a r d s G iv e n T o L o c a l S t u d e n t s
W inners of the President's
Physical Fitness Awards were
announced this week. Students who
participated were tested in six
areas of fitness each quarter of the
school year and the results for
Davie High School are as follows:
In the girl's events first place
went to Paula Ijames with Cheryl
Pfau coming in second.
Tim Call took the winning slot in
the l)oys event and John Leach
came in just behind him.
Other .students at the school who
reached the President's level one,
two or three limes during the school
year are:
One lime: Dennis Whisenhunt,
Kristy West
Two Times: P hillip Angell,
V e ts C o r n e r
Will llie \'A furnish a headstone or
marker when a veteran's remains
are donated lo science'.’
^’(‘s. ;\ nu‘n](irial headstone or
marker will he furnished when
re(|uesletl, at the expense of the
L'niled Slates, lo commeniorale any
veteran whose rem ains were
donaled lo science: were cremated
and the ashes scattered without
inlerinent of any portion of Ihe
ashes; whose remains have not
been recovered or identified; or
whose remains were Inu'ied al se;»,
whether by the veteran's choice or
otherwise. 1‘lacenient of the
memorial marker must he in a
.S'alional Cemetery, in a slate
veteran’s cemetery or. by the ap
plicant. in any local or private
cemetery.
Rodney Latham, Todd Morgan,
Carrie Thompson, Jam ey Kincaid
and Stacy Spry
Three limes: Gary Finch, Tony
Foster. David Beck and Darby
Beck.
Each quarter of the '84-85 school
year IfiO students at Davie were
le.sted in sit-ups, broad jumps,
shuttle run, arm flex, pull-ups, 50-
yard dash, and (iOll-yard run.
Feriy Schedule Changed
Tourists headed to ucracoKe
Island on the state's outer banks
this summer will have I woadditional
ferry runs to gel Ihem across
Pamlico Sound between the resourl
island the the Carteret County
Mainland.
Beginning June 1. departures
from Cedar Island on the mainland
side and from Ocracoke Island will
beaddedal7::i0 p.m. and 10::i0 p.tn.
The additional runs were added
following a review of traffic pat
terns by the stale's ferry division.
The new summer schedule, which
replaces one with only five daily
round-trips, is effective until
November 1. Time schedules for the
rem aining seven months are
currently being reviewed and will
be announced later.
Lasl month the division changed
the summer operating hours at its
Southport-Fort Fisher Ferry
operation. ’Hie new hours call for
departures from Southport al 1!
a.m.,«:-lua.m..and 11:20a.m. and 1
p.m., 2:40 p.m., 4:20p.m. and 0 p.m.
Departures from Fort Fisher are at
8:50 a.m. and IO::iO a.m. and 12:10
p.m.. 1:5« p.m., .'i:30 p.m., 5:10 p.m.
and G:.iO p.m. The summer schedule
is effective through October 31.
•0 (s
Saturday, June 8
1 1 : 0 0 o'clock Highland Orchards, Inc.
24,000 sq. ft. Varco/
Pruden building with 6.5 acres fronting Hwy.
21, Vi mile south of 1-77 ' 'and Hwy. 21 Exit 79, miles south of Elkin.
Vehicles
a n
Hwy. 2 7 south Jonssvllle
Built in 1972 steelreinforced concrct floor, bathroom and office
space, 30X40 loading dock, 2 - 2 5 X I2 doors, lights, well septic tank, 3000 sq. ft. cooler space, 3 phase power.
Could be used for Investment, industrial, manufacturing, trucking,
many other uses, Ideally located ‘h mile off I-77, Exit 79, Hwy.
21 South.
, F a r m
(I S h o p T o o ls
0^ SerJei 60 Truck Withstuol 16 rt. Dump 15 Ton GG Ford 1 Ton Truck • 67,000 Mites69 CMC Pickup G9 Chev. Pickup70 • Jeep Renegade • 36,000 Milci OD Tranj.70 Lincoln Contlnental'Mark III century • 9 Ft Fork Lift For Rear Attach 1 Ft. Tractor Taylorway Pull Type Disk 3 PI. Tillage Tool 2 Row cultivator 2 Horse Nissan Wagon-good 2-3 Pt. Carry Alls Antique Seed Cleaner Platform Scales 2 Dozen 55 GaL Barrelis Hand Trucks Alkota Steam Cleaner • Good Century Kerosene Space Heater Log ChainsStihl 3/AV Chain Saw Homctite 925 Chalnsaw Fire Ext.Stoves, Refrigerators, Beds For Labor Camp 2 Office Desks
1978 2640 John Deere With JD 146 Loader Massey Ferguson 135 Tractor 601 Ford Tractor FMC-Bcan 1000 Gallon Nurse Tank With Essex Pump And Wilsconsin Motor 8 Ft. Ford Blade ACHdS Crawler 50 Ton Winch LHy 600 Lb- Fert. Spreader- GoodFord 51 5 Sickle MowerJD Bush HogGardec Bush Hog - 5 Ft.Hardee oush Hog - 5 Ft. CultipackertOl - Ford 2 Btn Turning P'ow 6 Ft. Tufline 3 Pt. Disk Harrow 6 Foot Scrape Blade2 Farm Trailers3 Pt. Crop Duster Air Compressor Cutting Torch With Tanks B & D Shop VacuumDid Antique Cider Mill Work Benches Hand Tools B & O Grinder Bolt Bins And uoits Tools Boxes8000 Lb. Warren ’/Vinch (Pickup) 70-C-50 Chev. Truck With Steel 1 6 Ft. Dump-1 5 Ton 65-Chev. SC'IO mO Truck With Steel 1 G D' -’’p 1 5 Ton
Orciiard equipment
Fmc-357 speed sprayer w/lnt. Diesel motor □ urand/Wayland model 135 12 ft. 2 ft. swing and orchard mower 25 picking bags 2 dozen picking bags
House (>()tii|). - jis.sortcd packiiif' mntcrials
grading line with fto.itatlun dump, washer, welijht sizer, 7-B ft. packing tubs.Durand-WaylanfJ FMf .»» waxer, drying tunnel, B >FMC seml-auto baggers FMC box stitcher100,000 BTU/Hours Hussman Compressor/with Evaporators and Fans Clark eXB aluminum cooler doors 2X5'X7* walk In cooler doorsMANY OTHER ITEMS
For information or inspection call 919*835*1620 or Auction Co.
Lunch will be served
G RO CE A U C TIO N & R E A LTY
Aiioriatt^: Bill JohnBon, Billy Chprk
cHRift cnoci OFFICE: (019) 070-6610 HOME; (BIO) 639-5012
P O. BOX 1170 ttr SOUTH JACH60N SIRCeT YAOMtNVILLE, N. C. 27099 MCAL 1720 NCRL saese
I Anicrica ‘ ||
The Heautil'ul
Week |r.\i; i'-,s
ABORTION
MUSIC
WE WRITE RESUMES! Top Quality. ProfesstonaM WORDSWORTH Writing Services. Wallace Building. Salisbury. (704) 637- 0772, We Write Anything!5-9 Btp
PET S I rTING...Call; Socure A-Pet. Show your pet mat you care. Call: A34 3177 or 998 46B9.5 30 tfn SJ
SERVICES...General Weekly Housecleaning. Reasonable rates. Mowing, cleaning and window washing also available. Call: 998 5204 or 998-8032.5 30 2tnp-JD
C 4. M LAWN SERVICE...AAowIng Lawns, Shrubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE Estimates, after 6 p.m. Call: 634-5798.
ANIMALS
FREE...2 Grey Kittens (Male). 9 Weeks old. Call: 492-7672.
6-6 Itnp WR
FOR SALE: Labrador Puppies...? Weeks old. Wormed and shots. Yellow and black. $50.00. Ca!l:998-S2S6 fitter 5 p.m.
6 6 Up
FREE KITTENS...Just Call: 492 7413,6 6 Up
FOR SALE: 10 Hoad ol Beef Cattle. Call: 492 5108 at anytime except Friday nights and Saturdays._____________________ 661tp II
WANTED ^
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR SECRETARIAL WORK...(Part time) 3Vj years of Experience . In Bookkeeping, Payroll, A-P and A-R, and Computer Operations. Call: 634 0163 after 3 • p.m.6 6 1tp DH
Instruction
Tractor trailer
Driving Careers
CHARLOTTE TRUCK
DRIVER SCHOOL
Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C.
PHONE: Day or Night
1-704-393-3000
-I'I ,i
firevent a forest fire
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
iJAViE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, I9«5 15B
ABOWTION -Free Pregnancy Testing. For anoppoinlm cni. call collecl-Winston-Salem (919)
72M620. Arcadia Women's Mcdical Clinic.9 6 tlnAWC
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. "We Care About You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP. Call: "Right To Life” al 492 5723 or 6 3 4 52 35.
6 66tp JB
e m p l o y m e n t
HELP WANTED: R N ’s and L.P.N.'s needed lull lime and part time. Second shift and other evailable. Must have some experience. Long term care. Apply In person, Mondays thru Fridays Irom 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home. 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle. "No Phone Calls, Please."5-16-tfnACNH
PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed, PI ANO TECH NIC! ANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447.7.7 tfnp B
FOR SALE: Henry Miller Upright piano In GOOD condition. Call: Judy Tucker al: 998
6 6 Itp
WILL RE-FINISH AND RE-8UILD...0rgans, Grands and Upright pianos. "We Buy and Sell.'’ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. WIH pick up and deliver. Jack's Reflnishing, Salisbury. N.C. Cati: (704) 637-3367.
SERVICES
CALL: 0:>B0RNE ELECTRIC al: 634 3396 for ALL of your electrical needs. FREE esiimaies. No job too large or too small. UnlimHed license. Karl Osborne, Owner.1 3tfn OE
NEW HOME BUILT ON YOUR LOT...- Completely finished quality homes. Prices start under S30,000 Low down payment, Excellent financing. No points or closing costs. Call NOW...1-800 722-7000. Ext. 1797.2-14tfnAFH
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE isexpenslve. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different insurance companies. 634 6264 or 1- 800-255-7777.1-24 tfnLWJ
ROOFiVg and GENERAL REPAIR SERVICES...New Roofi and Tear Offs. For businesses or homes. Years of experience. All work GUARANTEED. Call: Freddy after 4:30 p.m. at: (919) 99B-3464.5 23-8tpF
CARS WASHED AND WAX ED.. .Complete Cleanup Service. Reasonably Priced! Cali: 998 3898. In William R. Davie community.6 6 Unp
BOGER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2. Mocksvllle, N.C. 25 years of experience In aufo reconditloninQ. We clean: Engines, Inferiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops, Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators.7-7tfnBK
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for a nursing assistant, full or part time. Apply in person Mondays thru Fridays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle.516-tfnACNH
HELP WANTED: Assistant Director of Nursing for 85 Bed Combination. Level facility. Long term care. Experience preferred. Experience in management capabilities. Send resume' or opply in person to: Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street. Mocksvllle (P.O. Box 527).5-16 tfnACNH
The Town of Mocksvllle Is interested In hiring three people as school crossing guards. These people will be responsible for directing traffic approximately 20 minutes each morning and afternoon at Mocksvllle Elementary. Mocksvllle Middle and South Davie Junior High schools. Poy Is SIO per day. If interested, contact Alton Carter. Mocksvllle Chief of Police, or the Mocksvllle Town Hall for ap plications. (Equal Opportunity Employer).5-16 4tnp
HELP WANTED: Maintenance Person, Part , time for an apartment complex in Mocksvllle, Some skills in painting, plumbing, electrical, grounds. Send resume to: W. H , P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B.5 30 2tnp MP
WANTED: Experienced family for Dairy Farm. Housing furnished. State references and experience. Reply to: 1927 Brunswick Avenue. Charlotte, N.C. 28207,6 6 Itp-RJF
HELP WANTtD: Local Furniture Compxny needing mature, dependable person for the . position of assistant manager. Experience will be helpful; will train to right person. Salary based on experience. Good Company benefits. Send resume' to: P.O. Box 998. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028.
6 6tfn B
HELP WANTED...HORN'S 76 Country Kitchen needs a full time cook. Apply Mondays thru Fridays from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., in person. H wy. 601 and I 40 Intersection.6 6UnpHK
HELP WANTED: Excellent Opportunity to earn SlOO to S400 per week part-time. Complete Company training Is provided. We are located in Clemmons, N.C. Call: Mr. Lee at: (9l9) 766 0584,
6 6 3tnp'0
HELP WANTED: Part Time for local area. Hours 6 p.m. 9 p.m. Mon, Thurs. Setting appointments by phone at the office in Clemmons. Call Mrs. Maynard at: (919) 766 0583,
6 6 3tnp D
NOW HIRING WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTORS to teach swimming (or Davie Family YMCA Call: Dana Marske at: (919) 722 1163.
• 6 62tnp YMCA
HELP WANTED; Workshop In siructor...Program serving mentally retarded adults. Must have high school degree. 1 year experience in mental retardation and knowledge at Industrial Arts. Salary negotiable. Send state application and resume' to; Jan Trexler. TrI-County Area Office. 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144.6 62tnp-JT
HELP WANTED
Experienced in
Mounting and
Balancing Tires.
Apply in Person
DAVIE AUTO PARTS
191WilkesboroSt.
Mocksville, N.C.
NO PHONE CALLS
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO DRIVE
NOW TRAINING ON DOUBLE-TRAILERS
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDEDI We Otin MENanO WOMEN No need lo quil ptaMnt joO Full CM lia>ning DOT CertificationPlacement Dept
ALLIANCEHACtOR TRAILER fHAlNlN(i( I Nil
Call Toll Free Anytime
1 -8 0 0 -4 3 8 -1 0 3 2
W A N T E D
M A T U R E L A D Y
40 to 50 years of age
for light office work & sales
must be dependable
andean meet the public.
Good Pay and Working Cpnditions
Phone 634-2250
9am to 5pm
E.O.E.
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR SALE...IN MOCKSVILLE...Brick Ran Cher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, new storm windows, 3 bedrooms, living room, den dinnette combination, kitchen, 2 fireplaces, 1 full 2 V3 baths. Heated area, approx. 1.6^. Pull basement with bedroom and family room, also carport. By Owner. %5b,000.00. Call: 492-5367.4-lBtfn-KS
FOR SALE: 10 Acres In DAVIE COUNTY...Part wooded, part cleared with a spring and creek and a better than new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Double oarage, deck and wood stove. tl03,000. Call Dorothy Hall at: 998 8996, or Ferrell Really Better Homes And Oardeni. Phone: 721 3000.5-16-lfn
FOR SALE BY OWNER...Extra Nice IV, story Home...519 Wllkesboro St., AAocksvllle. Panial basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, living room with fii eplace, den, dining room, kitchen, hardwood floors, utility room, largo screened in porch, two zoned heat pump and central air. Lots of storage space, 2 car carport and storage building, 500 gal. gas tank for cars. Call: 634 3845 or 634-5703.5 30 4tp DC
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...601 North, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher, full basement, fireplace, on over 1 acre of land. Good Neighbors. 2 minutes from William R. Davie School. Priced to Sell at: S41.500. Call after 6 p.m.: 492 5752.
6 63tp MJ
HOMES FOR RENT
HOUSE FOR RENT; 3 Bedroom Brick house with paved driveway, utility room, beautiful yard. Lease and deposit required. $375.00 monthly. Call: 284 2688 or 284 2433.6 6 Itp CWT
MOBILE HOMES "
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 1972 Coventry Mobile Homo...12 x 65.2 Bedrooms. 1 bath, air conditioner, washer and dryer, appliances. Partially fur nished. Remodeled. S6500.00. Call: 998 2581 after 6 p.m.5 30 tln-DS
ATTENTION: NEWCOMERS AND RETIRED COUPLES, One third acre rural lot with a 12 x 45 Mobile Homo, 14 x 24 room addition, well, septic tank, storage bldg. Two tenths mile off Deadmon Road, 5 minutes from Mocksville. S17.500. Call: 998 8964.5-30 4tnp DA
FURNITURE
Edwards Upholstery
And Furn. Co.
Complete Line Of Fabrics
And Vinyls
Furnltiire-Truck Seats
Boat Seats-IMew Furniture
O V K K l.'jy rs.
K X l’K in F .N C E
D arre ll Edwards
649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W
Mocksvllle, N.C.
Day 704*634-5885
Night 704-634-3889
VEHICLES
BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMES...14 x 70 ...3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $10,995.; 24 x 40 Mobile Home, $13,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52, Norwood. N.C. Call; (704) 474-5512.5-9tfn-DMH
FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES ..Rood 1933, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home, $10,999.00 or 34x60, J17,999.». 7 days til' Sun down. Call 704 474 3741.
-----------------------
WRAY'S HOMES HWY. 8 Lexington. Take Southmont Ext, just oil new 1-85 {1 mile South In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic tank installed with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim Wray, 704-3S2-7l53.2-2ettn-TW
FOR SALE : 1978 14 x 70 R Anell Mo^le Home...3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths, screened porch, covered patio, covercd front entrance, central air, built in fireplace with heatolator. Located 5 minutes from Mocksville on permanent site. Double car garage and outbuildings. Will lease land. $20,000. Call: 492 5662 5 30 4tp GA
FOR SALE: 1980 BUICK REOAL...AM 8. FM Stereo, air, cruise, tilt wheel, electric windows. Low mileage, factory mags, Bridgetone tires, Blue with half vinyl roof. Extremely Clean. Can be seen at: 612 Garner Street, Mocksvllle, N.C,
6 6 Itp
FOR SALE: 1971 Ford LTD...White...In Very GOOD condition. $800.00 or BEST OFFER. Serious buyers ONLY. Call: 998-6340.5 30 2tp LM
LEASE Your next car. Payments about one- third less than buying. Purchase option at end of lease. Maintenance lease available. Possible tax advantages. Lease any make car, truck or van. Domestic or foreign. Leases taylored to your need. Individual or fleet. No down payment. Cash for your old car. For more information call 1-000-532-2254 Rowe Leasing, U.S. 52 and 1 85, Salisbury, N.C. ______________________ 5 23 tfn
MISCELLANEOUS '
FOR SALE: Oil Drum and Stand and a G.E, Refrigerator in GOOD condition. Call: 99B 3193,6 6ltnp-MP
FOR SALE: V2 HP Refrigeration unVt. {Time, Coils and fan). Call 634 2016. Can be seen at Bill Russ Produce on Yadkinvllle Road.6 6 Itnp RD
FOR SALE: Brand New Squirrel type fan for 100,000 BTU furnace. $75.00. Call after 6 p.m. 284 2718.
6 6 Itnp RD
FOR SALE: Broyhlll Bedroom sulle with mirror dresser, headboard, 2 night stands. Excellent condition. $225.00. Call: 998 49685 30 2tp
FOR SALE; SAXAPHONE with Case...Used at South Davie in Band, In EXCELLENT condition. Cost: $700.00. Will sell for $250.00. Call after 5 p.m.: 634 3928.5 302tnp-JB
FOR SALE Pentax ME Super Camera with dedicated auto electronic strobe, 50mm lense,60 to 200 micro zoom lense, Vivator wide angle lense with Pentax mounting. $400.00. Phone 919 46 3 261 9.
_______________________________ 6 6 2tn
AIR COMPRESSOR SALE... 1 HP Energair by Ingersoll-Rand. Regular $599.00, $220.00 off, $379.00 Sale. 1 & 3 HP in stock. Large sizes available at Davie Auto Parts, 191 Wllkesboro Street. Phono: 434-2151. Store Hours 7 a.m. • S:30 p.m. 6 Days a week.5-23-7tpA
WANTED-TO BUY
WANTED: GOLD COINS, SILvIr COINS.'Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II, 121 Oakv«)0d Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- 7687,12-20 tfnSS
LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE: 4 Acres of Land, mile from Watershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at anyt'me: 634-5874.5-16 tfn
FOR SALE: 54 Acre Farm on Yadkin, 4 Bedroom Contemporary home, barn, woods, pastures. Call: WILKERSON REALTY...(704) 249-6913 or 249-9057.
5-9 6tp-WR
FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approximately 12 Acres land located in Mocksvllle off Highway 156 on Milling Road. Call; 704 634-5850 after 5 p.m. week days, and at anytime on weekends.6 6tfn FS
FOR SALE: Sofa Bed and 2 Chairs. $250.00. Call after 6 p.m.: 998 5002.6 6 Up PC
DISTRESS SALE...FURNITURE... Must sell immedialely, all new, boxed 1st Quality furniture. Solas $299., Loveseats $199., Reclinors, Swivel r>ckers $109., 10 pc. Pit Sectionals $699., incliner and Recliner Sectionals, S pc. Living Room Suite$599., 6pc. Den Suite $399., 6 pc, L.R. Suite $699., Sleeper Sofas $399., End Tables 2 lor $49., Cocktail Tables $29., Sofa Tables $69., Swivel Rocker Retllners $199., Wall Units (84 X 17 X 72) 3 for $29? , or $100. ea. Wood & Brass Lamps $19., Floor Lamps $49„ Desks $11V., Roll Tops $299., Bar & 2 stools $119., 5 pc. Dinette $99.. 7 pc. Dinette $139. (Free Lazy Susan with any Dinette), 3 pc. Dinette $69., Oak Solid Wood Trestle Table with 4 chairs $299., Chairs $39., China Display Cabinets$249., 5pc. Honey Pino Bedroom Suite $299., 5 pc. Pier Bedroom Group $399., 5 pc. Cherry, Oak, or Pecan Bedroom Suites $499.. 3 pc. Mis matched bedroom group $199,, Nltestands $49,, Twin, full. Queen Headboards $49., King H.B, $59,, Chests $109., Bunkbeds complete $199,, Mirrors $19,, Bedding Twin Set $99. Full Set $119., Queen Set$U9., King $219., 3 Rooms of Furniture (Kitchen, living 8. Bedroom 30 pc.) $1499., Regular Price $3,274. Bank cards accepted. Delivery & financing arranged. Hrs, 9 6 Daily 1 6 Sunday. Furniture Outlet. Hwy, 64 70 Hickory, N,C, (across from Ramada Inn).6 6 4tnp FO
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE...In my home lor Infants and older. Experienced. References furnished. Call: 6340094.6 6 Itp
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR RENT: Office Space...Also Retail Building. In GOOD location on North Main Street, Mocksvllle. Call: 998 2330 or (919)'766-8505.5-9tfn-DJ
RESORT p r o p e r t y '
_________FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at South Myrtle...2 Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition, color TV. near Ocean. $40.00 per night $265.00 per week, Call: 634 3875 or 634 3650.2-2atfn-WL
MOBILE HOME FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Very Nice Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms. $200.00 per month. Call days: 634- 2105; evenings, 634 2244.6 6 Itnp ME
COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order and Save on Name Brand Furniture. Open; Pari time to “Save You Mo''‘S," Thursday nights Irom 4:15 p.m. until v p m. For ap pointmenl. call: 284 2653 after 4 p.m. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike Howell.6 6tfn H
WANTED
WANTED: 35 ACRES BUSH HOGGED in the Jericho area. Call: 634 3844.6 6 2tp NS
Ray's TV
Now oHering service to Davie County residrnis We service all major brands We oiler r'ltk up and delivery service, plus inhonie servicing Residents on (/04) ex change may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998 3403 for 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
lY A R D SAI ES
GARAGE SALES
FLEA M ARKET
NEW AND USED OFFICE
FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
11 8 N. Main Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636*8022
NOTICE
Ads iippearinj; In tlu* classified columns of this neusiminT are |3.{H)
for just 25 words if paid for in advance by 11 a.ni Thursday mornings.
All such classified ads nut paid for by 11 a.m. Ihurbduy at which
time they will be transferred lo an account lo br billed, will be charged
at the rate of $1.00 for just 25 words.
All ads not paid for witliin liO days will have lU percent service
charge added to the total.
;\ll ads in excess of 25 words will l>e charged at the rale of 10 cents
per word.
Deadline for accepting classified ads in 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week
iu nt‘ I'uit.
YARD SALE...Saturday, June 0, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hamcs Church Road, first brick house on left below Church. 3 Families participating.
YARD SALE...Friday & Saturday. June 7 a, e, from a a.m. until ??? Nine tenths mile Irom Cooleemeeon Davie Academy Road. Watch for signsi
MOVING SALE...Saturday, June a, from 8 a.m. until ??? 3 Miles past 601 at Sam's Country Kitchen. Watch for signs. 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit, 1967 VW Bug, Antique rockers, dresser, glass, ceramics, toys, dolls, bicycles, and lots of EXTRAS!
4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Everything from A-Z! Priced to Sell...Everything Must Go. Punch Daniel Road just off Gladstone Road, Follow Signs. Saturday. June a, from B a.m. until ???
GARAGE SALE...Saturday, June B, from 8 a.m. until ??? Rain or Shine, at the home of Mary Boat on Fork Church Road. Clothing, toys, sheets, and "LOTS OF OTHER GOODIES." Clothes, both large and small.
FIRST TIME EVER YARD SALE...Saturday, June 8, ONLY...601 North Danner Road near Chestnut Grove Church from 8a.m. until 2 p.m. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING."
CARD OF THANKS
KINDLEYPerhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quielly In a chair.Perhaps you sent a floral piece. If so. we saw It there.Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, as any Irlend could say;Perhaps you were not there at all, iust thought of us that day.Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much whatever the part.Thefamllyof Shelia McCullough KIndleyShe was the daughter of Jerry and Joyce Jones McCullough; and granddaughter of Mrs. Ruth Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCullough.6 6 1tp RJ
PEOPLESThe family of the late Alonzo Peoples wish to express their gratitude and thanks for the kindness shown them during the illness and death of their loved one. A special thanks for the flowers, food, memorials, and visits. We would also like to thank the staff at Davie County Hospital and the Home Health Agency, May God richly bless you is our prayer.The Peoples Family 6 6ltp
ELLISWe, the family of the late Mrs. Adelaide Smoot Ellis, express our sincere thanks to all who were so kind during our time ol bereavement. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Davie County Hospital. May God bless each of you who shared with us in the loss of our loved one.The Smoot Family 6 6 Itp
B U S IN E S S
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: LIBERTY FASHIONS invites you to investigate owning your own Jean Sportswear, Ladies.. Infant- Preteen, Western Maternity, Large Size Store, accessories, monogrammlng. Over 900 national brands. $7,503.00 to $24,500 one time fee. Buying trip, inventory, fixtures, supplies, in store training, grand opening, news releases, location assistance, and MUCH MOREI Call: Mr. Ervin at: (501) 882 3026 or (501) 268 0520.6 6 Itp
4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 8th Irom B a.m. - 2 p.m. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken, go 1 mile on Country Lane. Watch lor signs. Jewelry, children and adult clothing, glassware, and lots of miscellaneous Items.
BIG YARD SALE AT...Walter McClamrock’s home on 2B2 Avon St., Mocksvllle. June 7 6. 8, from 7:30 a.m. until ??? Glassware, old Iron ware, old lugs, crockery, (ars, bottles, chairs, tables, 2 cabinets, picture frames, wood barrel, homemade stools, benches. Life Magazines Irom 1945 to 1955, other books and many more Items. CHEAPI
YARD SALE - 160 Ridgevlew Drive, Saturday, June 8th B until 4, Children's clothes, toys, lots of odds and ends.
MOVING SALE: Friday 4 Saturday, June 7 4 8 • from 8 a.m. until ??? Take 64 West to Ridge Road at Stroud's Exxon, turn left, sale 3 miles on left. Lots of miscellaneous Items, sale Inside rain or shine.
GARAGE SALE: Saturday. June 8, from 8 a.m. til 2 p.m., Go 64 West, 7 miles to Davie Academy Road on left, goto first road on right, follow signs. Clothes of all sizes, household items, toys, shoes and Lots morel Rain or Shine.
BACK YARD SALE...Saturday, June 8, from 9 a.m. until ??? at: 420 Tot Street, Mocksvllle, N.C.
YARD SALE...Saturday, June 8, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Hospital Street Ext. Baby to adult clothes, books, toys, sheets, shoes, glassware, and MUCH MOREI Cancelled If raining.
YARD SALE...“DON'T MISS IT." Saturday, June 8, from 8 a.m. until 12 noon, Infant 5T and adult clothes, toys, lots of miscellaneous Items, 7th House on right. Wlllboone Road. Cancelled II raining. Watch for signs.
GARAGE SALE...Saturday, June 8, from 9 a.m. until ??? Hwy. 801 1 mile past Gunter's Grocery on the right, toward Farmington, Lots of household Items, clothes, books, some tools and MORE! Rain or Shine!
YARD SALE...Saturday, June 8, from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hwy. 158 East, 2nd house on left past Dutchman Creek. WATCH FOR SIGNSI
YARD SALE... 8 a.m. 12 Noon. Hwy. 158 across from Myers Exxon near Farmington Road and Hwy. 158 Intersection. Household Items, curtains, bedspreads, clothes in all sizes and Much Morel Cancelled If raining.
FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June B, at the home of Ernest Seamon on Davie Academy Road, 1st house past Green Hill Road, 8 a.m. until ??? Children's clothes under size 5, and LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDSl
MOVING SALE...Household items, appliances, bar and stools, couch-sleeper, end tables, dining table and chairs, mattress and springs,2 beds, small chest of drawers, dresser and more! Call: 284 2893, Drive 1 mile south of Greasy Corner. Watch for signs! June 6, 7, 8. 8, from 8 a m, until ???
LEARN TO FLY
Student private license,
introductory price S38
dual, aircraft rental, bi
annual flight review.
OLD SOUTH
AIRPLANE WORKS
Tara Field Mocksvllle
704-284-2161 704-634-3241
}()l(i Kfatrrniiv Chunh Rd
Winjt.m-Salcm. N C 2'in' AlkiruPH (‘)1‘)1 '6^-^.()(.'
Ri A. li<j« A 'u
n .x n n V j. lk in v illc N C 2 7 0 ^ ^
P ie d m o n t H o n d a
R E B A T E S
1.800-85H-0-N-D-A
& REALTY CO,99^■33^
m
.0. Box 903 Highway 158
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
SiWicE Qgll
J i m S h e e k ,
Auctioneer
Lie. & BONDED »^N C A L 924-NCRL 40328 *
S U B S C R I B E
to the
Davie County Enterprise Record
Just fill in and mail to;
Circulutio/! Depctrtma ;t
P.O. 3u,v, 525
Mocksville, r:.C. 2702.'’
(Cheat applicable bo;:)
tlNortli Carolina..........$1 5.00
MO'jt of State...............$20.00
MSchool Sub. in North Carjlinj; . .. .$10.00
MSchool Sub. out of sta te.................$15.00
W ju b c n p t iq n s m u s t b e p a id in
n a m e -
ADDRES.':.
CITY_______ .ST A T E,-ZIP.
TELEPHONE.
DAVIB COUNTY
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M o .^ K s v iL U i:. :r, c . 2 7 0 2 8
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16B-DAVII; COUNTY ENTI-RI’RISl: RliCOUD, TMURSIDAY, JUNl: 6, 1985
Lib rary
N ew s
Adult Kiction
lldlil ’I'hi' Difaiii by liiirbara
Tayloi- Biadloi'd
Itosiiiii Of Tlic riim ily by Kvclyn
llarter
'riic 1.(111(5 .loiinicy Homo by
Micliael Gilbi'i’t The 01(1 I'orcsl and Other Stories
bv I’ciLT Tavlof
'a Creed Kor The Third .Mllleii-
nluni by Colleen McCulloujili
liiveiitiiiK IvaiKiv by Roberta
Sm(x)din
The Tenth .Man by Craliam
Grocne
ITowers I'roin Herlin by Nool
1 lyml
llushiinds and I.dvers by Ruth
Harris
Levantine by Peter Delaeorte
The l.unn Shadow by Anna Gilbert
.Monkey Pn/.zle by Paula Gosling
Help The Poor StrnHKler by
iMartba Grimes
Ilirth I(i){lit by Joseph Aniiel
Adult \on-I'ietlon
Home Care Kor The I)yin|> by
Deborah Little
Heeovery: How To Survi\'e
Sexual .\ssault i)y Helen Henediet
Coping With Chemotherapy by
Nancy Bruning
Kenneth Clark; liioKraphy by
Meryle Secrest
Russia: The Roots Of Con
frontation by Robert Daniels
The Tali Of Salmon by David
liuttler
Mormonisni liy Jan Shipps
Slayin)> OK by Amy and Thomas
Harris
Home Care i-'or The ChronlcalI\'
111 Or Disabled Child by Monica
Jones
On Tobacco Road: Haskethall In
N.C. by Barrier Smith
The Bed .And Breakfast (;ulde I'or
The I'.S. And Canada by Phyllis
Featbuslon
The Sidetracked Sisters' Hap
piness I-Tle by Pam Youny and
Peggy Jones
Jane Brody's .Nutrition Book by
Jane Brody
Iwo Jlm a: I.egacv Of Valor bv
Bill Ross
With All Disrespect, More Civil
Lilierties ijy Calvin Trillin
In Self-Defense by Steven iMizel
The Ultimate Violation by Judith
Rowland
Running With Kear: How To
Beduce Risk Of Heart .Attack .And
Sudden Death bv Kenneth. Cooper,
M.D,
The Kids Book Ah(mt Slng-Parent
Families by Paul Dolnietcb and
Alex Shih-eds.
Stroke: I'rom Crisis I'o N'lctory by
John 11. Lavin
The Heart Of The Dragon by
Alasdair Clayre
The .National Parks, Rev. ICd. by
iMicbael l-'rome
Life The .Second Decade, l!l lli-l!).ir.
.lunlor I'lction
The Barrel In The Basement by
Barbara Wallace
1 l)(m't Live Here by Pam Conrad
Belhula's Hurricane by Eli/.abetb
Winthrop
Summer Of The Zeppelin by KIsie
McCutcbcHin
Gaffer Samson's Luck bv Gillian
Paton Walsh
Sarah, Plain And Tall by Patricia
MacLaohlan
Junior ,N(m-l'iction
The Look-H-Cp Book Of
I’resldents by Wyatt Blassinganie
I'avorite Stories Of The Ballet by
Janies Riordan
C.S. Lewis's Letters To Children
by C.S. Lewis
.Minkey Pu/,/le .And Other Poems
by Myra Livingston
Whales (liants The Deeps by
Dorothy H. Patent
Loads Of Codes .And Secret
Ciphers by Paul Janeczko
My Body Is Private by Linda
Girard
When \’ou I'iglit The Tiger by
Joan Hewett
Children's lOasy Books
Let's Look Kor Colors by Bill
Gillliam
Let's Look I'or .Numbers by Bill
Gillbam
Let's Look l'(u- Shapes by Bill
Gillluini
Let's Look I'or Opposites by Bill
Gillbam
Anna Bananna .And .Me by Leonre
Blegvad
Bookmobile Rnutes
2nd Tuesday - Cooleemee • Will
Boone Road
2nd Wednesday - Advance
North Carolinians
Are Eligible
For College Loans
Two college loan program s
funded by Norlli Carolina banks lor
.N'ortli Carolina residents attending
schools ill ■ or out-ot-state are
available through College Koun-
dati(m Inc. in Raleigh.
One program is for students i Ijotli
undergraduate and graduate), and
the other is lor parents of dependent
undergraduate students and for
independent and graduate-
professional students.
l''or more information, contact
College l''oundation Inc., i:iU7
Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, .NC 27l>(li). 9ia-821-4771
Anderson R etires As W RD Custodian
Students, faculty and staff
metnbers of William R. Davie
School rallied Friday to honor
James Millard Anderson, who is
reliring as school custodian.
Anderson, of Rt. ?, Mocksville,
joined the William R. Davie staff in
lil77 following retirement from
Chathatn Manufacturing in Elkin.
The May 31 event, appropriately
named "M r. Anderson Day", began
with an assembly in the school gym.
Students in each class made a large
"retirem ent c ard " which was
presented to Anderson. During the
assembly, principal Mike Hendrix
commended Anderson for his ex
cellent service which usually went
far beyond the call of dniv.
In addition to his regular
custodial duties, Anderson was
known as a friend to the students,
faculty and staff at William R.
Davie because of the many extras
he was always willing to do. Ac
cording to Hendrix, Anderson un
dertook each task with a smile on
his face, and made lifelong friends
of many students by retrieving balls
which unintentionally landed on the
school's roof.
He won a place in the hearts of the
school's faculty and staff with his
never ceasing willingness to change
Hat tires or to remove keys ac-
cidentially locked inside their cars.
Ander.son was always eager to
assist, no, matter how minute or
James M illard Anderson, who will retire this year custodian at W illiam R. Davie School, was honored Friday
by faculty, staff and students during a surprise "M r. An
derson Day" celebration.
A reception in the school's media center was just one of the highlights of the day. Anderson and his wife, Sara, sample punch and cookies served by (I to r) Coleen Shore, M ary Ann Cleary, Kathy Snow and Pam Keaton.
detailed a project might appear.
W'hether it was building scenery for
a P’l’A production or opening a
■student's stuck thermos bottle at
lunchtime, Anderson always had
time to coinplete the task.
The gym ceremony was climaxed
\yith the students’ presentation of a
Sears band saw which was pur
chased through contributions made by the student body.
During the afternoon, each class
was invited to a reception for An
der.son in the school media center.
Students were allowed to offer in
dividual thanks to Anderson for his
many kindnesses through the years
and to wish him a happy retirement.
Teachers and staff members
honored Anderson with a decorated
cake and coffee which was served in
the media center.
The faculty and staff will again
honor Anderson with a luncheon
Thursday, June e at Bermuda Run
Counlry Club at which lime they
will present a gift.
During "M r. Anderson Day", he
was presented a fool stool by the
schooi- eafeteria-stat^f.-
Potts Reunion
To Be Held Sunday
The annual Potts Reunion will be
held Sunday, June 9, at the Nathan
Potts home place on Howardtown
Road.
Lunch will be served at 1 o'clock.
All friends and relatives are in
vited.
ca='/-i<J clnan 30" range
iSi Siiifcice ijiiil ofi iighi 0
H'lTliJV.Tl'll- ''!■ "nil;, piK’.'
I'i .ill j v n lif'U!
F u r n it u r e a n d E le c t r ic C o .in c .
South M ain S treet • X-ri. ^ J B -J Phone; 634-^^492 A t The O verh ead Bridge _______M ocksville, N.C.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Single Issue - 35 ccnts THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985 28 PAGES
(USPS 149-160)
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N'.C. 27028
Vandals Ransack South Davie
An Act Of Vengeance, Prindpcd Says
By Kathy Tomlinson
An act of vengeance is how the
principal of South Davie .Junior
High School describes vandalism of
his school this weekend, resulting in
$3,000 in damages.
Philip A. Deadmon, South Davie
principal, said vandals entered the
school by breaking out a window in
the sickroom sometime after 9:30
p.m. I'^riday and before 5:00 p.m.
Saturday. Once inside, the vandals
used some type of heavy instrument
such as a crowbar, to pry open doors
to administrative offices, break
glass panes in classroom doors, and
smash desks.
Several teachers’ desks and
certain administrative offices were
ransacked. The vandals emptied a
fire extinguisher in a hallway, wrote
on doors and mirrors and smashed a
portion of the school’s public ad
dress system located in the office.
Detective B. A. Foster,
Mocksville Police Department, said
there are suspects in the case. He
said the department hopes to make
an arrest following analysis of
evidence obtained at the scene, a
process w hich will take ap
proximately 2 weeks.
Lorene M arkland, a seventh
grade teacher, discovered the
vandalism about 5:00 p.m. Saturday
when she returned to the school to
pick up some student records.
“ I noticed that the drawer to my
desk was slightly ajar, but 1 didn't
think that much of it at first," she
said. “Then I looked into another
classroom and saw that it had been
ransacked. I .immediately went to
the police,” she said.
Deadmon said it appears to be an
act of vengeance because of the
areas hit and the type of damage
done.
“ My office was ransacked,” said
Deadmon. “ Books and papers were
strewn all over the room, my per
sonal attache case was destroyed
and a photograph of, my wife and
children smashed. The vandals
didn’t touch my typewriter or other
expensive office equipment,” he
said. "And goodness knows, one
whack with whatever they used to
break open the door would have
certainly dem olished several
hundreds of dollars worth of
equipment in my office alone."
Lois Kose, school secretary
seemed another apparent victim of
the vandals. "They drilled holes into
the top of my brand new desk," she
said. “ Its drawers were locked, so
(continued on page 6)
Local Firem en A sk For V o te; County
A pproves Fu n d in g For Fire IVIarshal
After putting the knife to its $8.69
million budget, the Davie County
Board of Comm issioners voted
Monday to reinstate funding for a
fire marshal, a program destined
for the back burner last week.
During budget deliberations June
3, commissioners discussed deleting
the $45,000 position from the 1985-86
budget in an effort to trim $220,000
from spiraJing budget requests. The
'Board also discussed delaying
.im plem entation of the 911
emergency number which would
save about $40,000 on this year’s
budget. The Davie County School's
capital outlay allocation would be
cut $30,000, and an $80,000 equip
ment purchase for the county
landfill was put in jeopardy.
Commissioners also cut the Davie
County Sheriff's Departm ent
budget from $618,661 to $505,000.
C o m m is s io n e r s v o te d
unanimously Monday to fund the
fire marshal position during 1985-86
after , members of the county's
twelve volunteer fire departments
and the Davie Firem en's
Association asked that the issue be
put to a vote.
Jack Koontz, spokesman for the
group and chief of County Line
VFD, said, "A lot of things have
been said in the last week, and we
are here to start afresh."
“ It’s time for a fire marshal, past
tim e," Koontz said. “We are looking
out for the county’s best interest,
just like you (commissioners) are."
Koontz told the board that the
Firemen's Association is “tired of
begging.”“We’re all adults here,” he said.
"The firemen need the support of
the county to get this program off
the ground.”
Koontz said that the board has
been approached, in past years
about possible funding for a fire
marshal, but to no avail.
The. most recent request was
made in April when the Firemen’s
Association filed a formal request
that funding for a fire, marshal be
included in the 1985-86 budget.
During the April 15 , meeting,
Koontz said firemen feel the office is
justified because of recent changes
in the county including increased
growth, spiraling increases in the
transport of hazardous, materials
over local interstates and highways,
plus firemen's neverending struggle
to improve fire insurance ratings.
Koontz said a fire marshal would
help alleviate the increased ad
ministrative burden on volunteer
department officers and, members
trying to run an effective and cost
efficient operation. He added that
all surrounding counties already
have such an office in effect.
The initial $45,000 request is
necessary to get the office in
operation, according to Koontz. The
figure not only includes the first
year salary, but also purchase of a
truck, complete gear, a radio, office
supplies, training . material and
phones.
The Town of Mocksville is willing
to provide temporary office space
and a secretary for the fire, m ar
shal, Koontz said.
During M onday’s , m eeting,
Koontz stressed the importance of
such a position. "As volunteers with
full time jobs, we (firemen) simply
don't have the time needed to do all
(conlinued on page 2)
Parked Rig Rolls Into House
An unoccupied tractor-trailer
parked on Cam pbell lload in
Mocksville reportedly rolled down
Hillcrest Drive at 11:50 a.m .
Wednesday, striking a house owned
by B. T. Williams of Mocksville.
Town Policeman Greg Bagshaw
said the driver, who was uniden
tified, apparently parked the 1973
traclor-trailer along Cam pbell
Road while he went inside his home
located at the end of Hillcrest Drive.
The truck whose brakes were
reportedly set, began to roll,
traveling GO feet down Hillcrest and
20 feet off the road. It came to rest
after striking the left front of a
frame house owned by B. T.
Williams. The house was unoc
cupied at the time of the incident,
Bagshaw said.
Damage estimates are not con
clusive at this time, but are
estimated at $3,000 to $4,000 to the
house and $2500 to the 1973 tractor
trailer owned by l^nnie Hepler of
(continued on page 2)
.........................A n U n w e l c o m e G u e s t
What a surprise it must have been to look out the window of this Hillcrest Drive home and iind an eighteen-wheeler starmg back. The unoccupied truck, parked
along Campbell Road rolled 60 feet down the adjacent Hillcrest D r^e Wednesday, coming to rest after striking the left front of a house owned by B. T. Williams.
Vengeance appears to be the motive in vandalism at South Davie Junior High School this week which left several adm inistrative offices and classrooms ran
sacked. Philip A. Deadmon, school principal, surveys damages to his office which included the destruction of numerous personal items. (Photo by R o b in Fergusson)
Tornado Hits Davie Academy
By Kathy Tomlinson
A family of six narrowly escaped
tragedy late Friday when a tornado
ripped through the Davie Academy
community, uprooting trees and
damaging buildings.
"The only thing 1 could think
about was getting my younguns to
safely," said 24-year-old Debbie
Bodford, who carried her children
ages 5 and 15 , months about 150
yards to the safety of her in-laws’
basement. "I had to gel them out of
the trailer, because I knew we didn’t
sland a chance if it hit there."
Mrs. Bodford said she was inside
her home on Jones Hoad alwul 4:45
p.m. Friday, unaware that a fierce
storm and potential danger rapidly
approached.
"M y little girl, Jennifer, was
outside playing,” Mrs, Bodford
.said. "She came running in all
scared, saying a big cloud that
looked like chocolate ice cream was
coming towards the house. When
Jennifer said it was swirling around
and around, I knew immediately
that it was a tornado. There wasn’t
m udi time (o think,” she said.
Mrs. Bodford said she grabbed
Jennifer and her l.'i-month old
F a m i l y E s c a p e s I n j u r y
sister, Patricia, and headed for the
safest spot in the family’s trailer.
"W e all got under oak bunk beds
in the children’s room,” she said.
“About that time, a tree hit the
trailer, jarring the entire house and
breaking out windows in Ihe
bathroom.”
It was at this point that Mrs.
Bodford decided to make a run for
safety.
"I managed to get the kids in the
car and started up the road to my in
laws,” she said. "I knew if we could
make it to their basement, we would
be alright.”
Mrs. Bodford said she had driven
the road thousands of times and
thought she could do it with her eyes
closed. However, the fierce rain,
hail and high winds, made it im
possible for her to see.
"I couldn’t see my hand before
my face,” she said, “that’s how
hard it was raining.”
Mrs. Bodford maiwged lo pull the
car off the road, narrowly missing a
tree. “ I grabbed both the kids and
started to run,” she said. “Part of
the time I couldn’t tell if I was in the
field or on the road. Jennifer kept
saying, '1 don't want to die. Mom-
mie; I don’t want to die,’ ” Mrs.
Bodford said.
Mrs. Bodford managed to get the
children into the basement of Mr.
and Mrs. Bobby Bedford’s home,
where she and her two drenched
children waited for the storm to
pass. “The kids were frightened,
but they never cried,” she said. “At
Some point, we began singing songs
and that seemed to calm them.”
Alx)Ut 250 yards from the house,
Mrs. Bedford’s in-laws were
trapped in a dairy barn, unaware of
the approaching tornado.
"W e had finished milking and
were hurrying to wash up the
equipment,” Fannie Bodford said.
“We knew it was a bad storm, but
had no idea that a tornado would
come within feet of our house and
the barn.”
Bodford .said he had installed two
slorm doors in the wash area and
put the glass portions down when
the rain began to blow in through
the screens. "When I did this, the
doors began lo l)ow," he said. “ I told
Fannie they were going to blow out,
(coiKiiKicd on page 7)
State DOT Releases Plans For
Secondary Road Construction
The N. C. Department of Tran
sportation has released plans for
secondary road in>provements in
Davie during 1985-86 with ex
penditures slated at $345,0.56.
Projected improvements of three
unpaved county roads are pro|X)sed,
aloiig with widening two paved
roads and improving a hazardous
curve on anotlier.
The N.C. Department of Tran
sportation will conduct a public
hearing on pro|H)sed improvements
at 7:00 p.m., Monday, June 17 in the
Davie County Courtroom.
Under the projxjsal, the DOT
plans to obtain the right of way,
clear, grub and remove fences
along 2.20 miles of the Till Dull Hoad
(SH No. 1412) at an estimated cost
of $40,000.
Spot improvements are planned
for the Dyson Hoad and Prather
Uoad, according to a schedule
released by the N.C. D.O.T. Plans
call for the widening and stablizing
of .05 mile on the Dyson Hoad (SH
No. 1316) at a cost of $15,000.
Another .10 mile on Prather Uoad
will be stablized and a curve
straightened at a cost of $40,000,
bringing the total for unpaved road
improvements to $59,000.
Paved road improvements in
clude the widening of Sheffield and
Jericho Hoads, along with im
provement of a hazardous curve on
Turrentine Church Hoad.
Plans call for 1.5 miles on Shef
field Hoad lo be widened and
strengthened from IH feet to 22 /l;e(
from SH 1312 north. Estimated Jost
is $60,000.
Another $90,000 is slated to«'iden
and strengthen Jericho HosI from
18 feet to 22 feel from Mo«sville’s
south city liniils lo SH ;116. The
(continued on pai' 2)
2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
... Davie Dateline
Editor’s Note: In an effort to
■belter serve our readers, the
following com m unity calendar
contains a brief listing of events to
occur in Davie County between June
12 and June 19 as submitted to the
Enlerprisc-Ilecord,
Further information concerning
M ch event can be found in tills
issue.WEDNESDAY, JU N E 12
Musical: The Youth Choir from
"St. Paul United Methodist Church in
I Largo, Fla. will present the musical
•'.“ The Race Is On,” Wednesday,
.' June 12,7:30 p.m. at Chestnut Grove
United Methodist Church.
TIIUUSDAY, JU N E 13
Paper Drive: Davie Academy 4-H
is sponsoring a paper drive at
Cartner’s Service Station June 13
through June IG.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
T-Ball: The William R. Davie T-
Ball league w ill resum e play
Saturday, June 15.
Camp Kcgistratioii: Registration
for YMCA camp will be held
Saturday, June 15, 10 a.m. -12 noon
at First United Methodist Church in
Mocksville.
SUNDAY, JU N E IG
Bible School: Vacation Bible
; School will be held June 16 through
June 20 at Turrentine Baptist
.'.Church, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. each
Waters Was First
Academy Nominee
: In the June 6 issue of the En-
;tcrprise-Record is was incorrectly
stated that John Folmar is the first
Air Force Academy nominee from
Davie County.
■ Upon further investigation it was
- found that Edwin Waters entered
'the Academy in 1956. He graduated
in 1960 and entered the Air Force.
■ Waters was killed in action while
" serving his country in Viet Nam. He
: was a 1955 graduate of Mocksville
' High School.
' David E. Dwiggins entered the
• Air Force Academy in 1974. He
• spent 2 years there before leaving to
further his education elsewhere.
-•Dwiggins is a 1974 graduate of
; Davie High School.
Richard Lee Carter, Jr. was
: appointed to the Academy in 1980.
Due to medical problems he did not
: complete his first year but withdrew
• to finish school in a nonmilitary
; college. He is a 1980 graduate of
■ Davie High School.
We regret the error.
Three Cars Collide At
U.S.601&N.C. 801
A three-car accident at the in
tersection of Hwy 801 and Hwy 601
occurred June 4th at 12:05 p.m.
John Frank James, 85, of Rt. 7,
; Mocksville, the driver and owner of
: a 1979 Chevrolet, turned left onto
Hwy 601 from Hwy 801 into the path
of a southbound ’76 Ford driven by
Kerri Judson Frye, 17, of Rt. 4,
- Mocksville. Frye’s vehicle struck
Jam es’ vehicle on the left side,
causing both to spin around in the
road. A thrid vehicle, a 1980 Ford
. station wagon driven by Henry Clay
Cook, 73, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was
stopped at a stop sign at BOl and was
• struck by debris from the collision.
• James incurred, major injuries
and was transported to Davie
• County Hospital. Damages to his
vehicle were estimated at $3,000.
■ Frye was also transported to
Davie County Hospital due to
m inor injuries. Damages to his
; vehicle were estimated at $1800.
Cook received no injuries, but his
vehicle received $100 worth of
• damages.
James was charged with failing to
yield by investigating officer
Trooper Crawford p . _Jones^ __
night.
Bible School; Vacation Bible
School will be held at Mocksville
Church of Christ, June 17 through
21, 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. each morning.
Bible School: Vacation Bible
School will be held at Bear Creek
Baptist Church, June 17-21, 7 p.m.
and June 22, 6:30 p.m.
Bible School: Vacation Bible
School will be held at Oak Grove
United Methodist Church, June 17-
21, 7-9 p.m. each night.
Bible School: Vacation Bible
School will be held June 17-21 at
Bixby Presbyterian Church, 7-9
p.m. each night.Bible School: Vacation Bible
School will be held June 17-21, at
Blaise Baptist Church. The session
will begin at 9 each, morning and
conclude at 11:30 a.m.
Bible School: Union Chapel-
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
churches will hold Vacation Bible
School June 17-21 from 7-9 p.m. each
night.
D.A.V. Meeting: The Disabled
American Veterans and auxiliary
will, meet Monday, June 17, 7:30
p.m., in the Holy Cross Lutheran
Church.
TUESDAY, JUNE 18
Swimming Classes: Registration
for Davie Family YMCA swimming
classes will be held Tuesday, June
18, 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. at First United
Methodist Church fellowship hall.
W EDNESDAY, JUNE 19
Lunehcon: The Christian
Women’s Club, West will host a
bride’s “ Thru-The-Years” lun
cheon, Wednesday, June 19, 11:15
a.m. at the Bermuda Run Country
Ciub.
Softball Derby: A softball
homerun derby will be held at
Cooleemee Ball Park, Wednesday,
June 19, 7:30 p.m.
Parked Truck
Rolls Into House
(continued from page I)
Advance.
Bagshaw said the cab of (he truck
came to rest against the front of the
house, with the trailer portion
uprooting a large maple. “The tree
apparently kept the trailer
upright," Bagshaw said.
It took two wreckers and a crew of
workers until approximately 10:00
p.m. Wednesday night to remove
the rig.
No charges were filed in the in
cident.
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor:
Thank you for the opportunity the Entcrprise-Ilecord is giving me to
make the people of Davie County aware of the fine job Mr. Stan
Morgan has done as Director of
Personnel for the Davie County School System. Many of us, both
professional and non-professional members of the Davie County
School System, have benefited from his dedicated efforts to, meet the
personnel needs of our system. 1 feel i-
his fair and .impartial judgments were certainly appreciated by all.
Adding Ihe position of Personnel
Director has proven to bo quite an asset; I only hope the Board of
Education can come up with a new
director with the same caliber and dedication as Mr. Morgan. Good
luck, Mr. Morgan. We’U miss you!Sincerely,
Carol M. Wagner
Secretary.Mocksville Middle School
Route 2, Box 338-A Advance, N.C. 27006
Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded
to an accident which resulted in a
personal injury on Hwy 601 at
Greasy Corner June 4 at 12:09 p.m.
Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded
to an accident which resulted in a
fatality on McCullough Rd. June 4 at
7:46 p.m.
Sm ith Grove Fire Dept,
responded to an accident which
involved a personal injury on Hwy
801 at the Bermuda Village entrance
Friday at 6:53 a.m.
County Line Fire Dept, responded
to a call of a tree on fire on Mr.
Henry Rd. Friday at 6:10 p.m.
Jerusalem Fire Dept, assisted
Rowan County at a saw: m ill fire on
601 S near Bull Hill Fam ily Cam
pground Friday at 7:33 p.m .
Cooleemee Fire Dept, also assisted.
Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept,
responded to a tractor-trailer on fire
at the Hanes Plant in Bixby Friday
at 8:04 p.m.
Mocksville Fire Dept, responded
to a reported alarm at Food Lion on
N. Main St. Saturday at 2:27 a.m.
Mocksville Fire Dept, responded
to a power pole on fire on Halander
Drive Saturday at 3:04 p.m.
Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded
to a call concerning a tree which
had fallen across a power line on
Deadmon Rd. Saturday at7:27 p.m.
Sm ith Grove Fire Dept,
responded to an accident which
resulted in a personal injury at the
intersection of 158 and 801 Sunday at
9:18 p.m.
Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded
to a call concerning a tree that had
fallen on a power line on Cherry Hill
Fire Log
(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
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Kathy Tomlinson...............Assodale..................Robin Fcrtusson___ UUilors
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Single Copy 35 Cents
$I 5.00 per year in North Carolina
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Postmaster
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
It took two wreckers and a crew of workers until 10 p.m. Wednesday nigtit to rernove the trailer from tt»e W illiam s property. Ttie trause was unoccupiM wiien theincident occurred.
County V o te sT o Fun^ Fire M arshal
J
Rd. Monday at 7:02 p.m.
Mocksville Fire Dept, responded
to a fire behind Siloh-Crown Wood
Products Tuesday at 8:31 a.m.
Driver Leaves
Accident Scene
The driver at fault left the scene
of a two-car collision which oc
curred Friday at 9:35 p.m. on
Pineville Rd., according to a High
way Patrol report.
The unknown black male di-iver of
a '72 Ford truck owned by Gloria
Partlow Reynolds of Rt. 2,
Yadkinville, drove onto the wrong
side of the road and began making a
U-turn. He turned into the path of
and struck a ’72 Ford car driven by
Glen Robert Myers, of Harper Rd.,
Clemmons, who had been traveling
east on Pineville Rd. and had pulled
onto the right shoulder of the road to
try to avoid the collision.
Damages to the Ford truck were
estimated at $300 and damages to
the Myers vehicle were estimated at
$1,000. No personal injuries were
incurred in the accident.
Charges are pending, according
to investigating officer Trooper
Crawford D. Jones.
Symphony Drive
Is Underway
The North Carolina Symphony
membership drive is still underway
for the 1985-86 Concert season. If
you have not yet purchased a season
ticket and-or, made a contribution,
you will want to do so in the im
mediate future. You, may contact
any symphony Board member or if
you have not veen contacted by a
volunteer, checks, may be, mailed
directly to the Treasurer, Mrs.
Glenna Lagle, 409 Maple Avenue,
Mocksville, NC,
We are pleased to announce thai
three adult concerts will again be
offered in the coming year at the
same low ticket price as last year-
$10 for adults, $6 for Senior Citzens
and students 16 and over and $4 for
students 15 and under. Also all
Davie County school children will
have the privilege of hearing the
Symphony at no cost to them.
The first concert will be on
Monday, Oct. 7th, 1985 at the B.C.
Brock Auditorium with Jackson
Parkhurst conducting. The first half
of the program will consist of
classical works by Purcell, Mozart,
Herold and Puccini and the second
half will include a George M. Cohan
Medley and Selections from
Carousel by Rodgers and
Hammerstein.
On Tuesday, January 7, 1986 the
N.C. Symphony Woodwind Quintet
will perform at the Bermuda Hun
Country Club.
The last concert in tlie series will
be on Friday, April 25, 1986 at the
Brock Auditorium and conducted by
James Ogle. The program will
include works by Beetlioven and
Havel and also selections from
Oklahcmaand The King and 1.
Hungry Humniiiigbii'ds
Before starting your next diet,
consider tlie appetite of a hum
mingbird. In a single day, a hum
mingbird may consume more than
lialf its total body weight in food and
eight times its weight in fluids, says r v'uiii.Moi ii'iijiir..
(continued from page 1)
the leg work.”
He cited an incident at Hardee’s
over Memorial Day weekend when
a gas leak was discovered, and the
business forced to close down until
the leak was repaired.
“ It had the potential of a major
disaster,” Koontz told the tward.
“The building could have easily
exploded taking surrounding
businesses with it had it not been
discovered.”
“A fire marshal would be able to
go and check local facilities,” he
said, "and we need a full time
professional to do it.”
Com m enting on the request.
Com m issioner Lawrence Reavis
said, “ I will, make this short and
sweet. I. make a, motion that the
board funds the fire , m arshal
position.”
The , motion was seconded by
Commissioner R. C. Smith and
received unanimous approval by
the board.
Chairman Bill Foster said that
none of the Commissioners opposed
the position, but coming up with the
money was another issue.
“ You have the fire marshal,” he
said following Monday’s vote. “ Now
all we have to do is find the money to
finance it.”
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 ad
m inister the county's fire
prevention code and other safety
ordinances; investigate fires of a
suspicious nature; and will act as a
liaison 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
m ent purchases and assist in
developing a comprehensive
training program for all rural fire
departments. He would also have
the authority to, make periodic in
spections of all departments to see
Observance Planned
. .The Davie Dairy Association
and the Davie County
Agriculture Service will co
sponsor events (his week in
celebration of “June Is Dairy
Month.”
. .Alan Tessner, extension dairy
agent, said residents can
register for free banana splits
at participating ice cream
shops. Also, a three gallon
bucket of ice cream will be
given away F riday during
festivities planned from 10:00
a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Willow Oak
Shopping Center.
..Persons can browse through
an array of material concerning
the dairy industry in Davie
County and quench their thirst
with free milk to be given away
througliout the day.
DOT Allocations
(continued from page 1)
total, mileage projected for ,im
provement on Jericho Road is 2.25 miles.
A hazardous curve on Turrentine
Church Road will be .improved
under the plan at a cost of $15,000.
According to the plan, road ad
ditions will account for $25,000;
property ow ner’s participation,
$30,000; and contingency, $28,050.
The public can voice concerns
about proposed secondary road
improvements during the hearing
Monday. It will be conducted jointly
by the State Department of Tran
sportation and the Davie County
Board of Commissioners.
that they conform to the minimum
standards of the North Carolina
Fire Insurance Rating Bureau.
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.
The D avie County Board of
Commissioners will resume budget
deliberation Monday. The 1985-86
budget must be adopted and ready
to go into effect by July 1.
Carson Serves 10
Week Internship
Barry Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Billie H. Carson of Rt. 7, Mocksville,
is serving a 10 week internship in
the Planning Division of the North
Carolina Departm ent of T ran
sportation. The Institute of
Government Summer Internship
Program is sponsored by the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
A senior at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Carson plans to apply his
m athem atical and computer
science degree to a career as a
systems analyst.
Internship applicants musthave
at least two years college ex
perience and are chosen on the basis
of strong academic backgrounds
and leadership qualities.
Interested students should con
tact Dr. Donald Hayman, Knapp
Building 059A, UNC-CH, Chapel
Hill, N.C. 27514.
Forested Land
New research shows that forested
land returns ten times the moisture
to the atmosphere as deforested
land, and produces 50 percent of the
rain that fails on it, says National
W ildlife’s International W ildlife
magazine.
Davie S h e riffs D epartm ent
Frank Dalton Ragsdale of Rt. 13,
Lexington, reported Sunday that
unknown persons dam aged an
electric deer feeder and took three
tree stands worth a total of $175
from Ijames Church Road behind
the peach orcliard, according to a
report.
A Realistic AM-FM Cassette
Player valued at $150 was reported
missing by Reggie Chun of Rt. 4,
Cleveland Saturday. According to a
Sheriff's Dept, report, an unknown
person opened the unlocked door of
the car which was parked behind
the Hanes Plant on Cornatzer Road.
David Harris of Cooleemee
re|X)rted Friday the larceny of four
reels and rods valued at $120 from
his storage building, a report in
dicated.
Gwendolyn Maria Morris, 29, of
Mocksville, was arrested Saturday
and charged with uttering a wor
thless check.
George Washington Dulin, Sr., 50,
of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was arrested
Saturday and cliarged with one
count of failure to appear. He will
face the cliarge in court June 20.
Jill Marshall Mills, 20, of Ker-
nersville, was arrested Saturday
and charged with tliree counts of
uttering worthless chc*cks, a report
indicated.
Merriel Eugene Reavis, 53, of Rt.
e, M ocksville, was arrested
Saturday and charged with
violation of probation. Reavis’ court
date is set for June 25.
Paul Douglas Pollard, 26, of
Winston-Salem, was arrested
Friday and charged with larceny,
uttering a worthless check, and
I'orgery, according to a re(X)rt.
Deljorah C. Booe, 29, of Rt. 3,
Advance, was arrested Sunday and
charged with uttering a worthless
check. Her court date is June 25.
Alton Randle Lane of Mocksville
was arrested Sunday and charged
with trespassing. Lane will face the
charge June 24.
Edmond Maurice Scott, 22, of
Mocksville, was arrested Sunday
and charged with failure to appear,
according to a report. His trial date
is scheduled for June 11.
Dorothy C. Funderburk of Davie
Street, Cooleemee, was arrested
June 5 and charged witii uttering a
worthless check.
Howard Cecil Clement, 41, of
Mocksville, was arrested June 5 and
charged with failure to comply,
according to a report.
L illian Pennington of Rt. 5
Mocksville, reported June 4 the
larceny of a red Scorcher boys
bicycle from her residence.
Camille Renee McMilli:ui, 24, of
Winston-Salem, was arrested June 5
and charged witii one counI of
trespassing and one count of ob
structing and delaying an officer,
according to a reix)rt. Her trial date
is set for June 25.
Linda Greene Cass, 34, of Har
mony, was arrested June 4 and
charged with obtaining property by
false pretenses. Her trial date is
schedulc“d for July 2.
Linda G. Cass, 34, of Harmony,
was arrested June 4 and charged
with one count of uttering a wor
thless check. Cass will face this
cliarge June 27.
20.
Richmond Lyons of Rt. 2, Ad
vance, reported June 5 the larceny
of a T-top sun roof from his car,
according to a report.
Lyons had parked his car in the
bus parking lot of Davie High School
and returned approximately 10
minutes later to find that the sun
root was missing, according to the
report.
Janice Lynn Smith of Rt. 4, Ad
vance, reported Monday the larceny
of her wallet, a report indicated.
The wallet contained no money, but
the wallet itself and its contents are
valued at $30,
Jeiniy C. Turner of Comitry Lane,
Mocksville, reported Monday the
larceny of a $400 camera from her
residence. According to the report,
the cam era was apparently
removed from the top of the piano
during a party.
Danny Sherrow of Winston-Salem
re|K)rted Monday that two vehicles
parked at the Dutchman’s Creek
Water Shed Project on Liberty
Church Road were broken into by
prying windows open.
According to the Sheriff’s Dept,
report, two c.b. radios valued at $50
each were taken.
David E. Shuler of Rt. 3,
Mocksville, reported Tuesday that
unknown persons took 4 ladders and
a stepladder valued at $600 from a
rental house on Uiverview Rd.
where he was using them to paint
the house, according to a Sheriff's
Dept, report.
Edward Anthony Smoot, 20, of
Mocksville, was arrested Monday
and charged with one count of non-
compliance.
Linda (J. Cass, 34, of Harmony, George William Emerson, 39, of
was arrested June 4 and cliarged Cooleemee, was arrested Monday
with one count of failure to appear, and charged with communicating
She will be tried on this charee June ihi-onic
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1985-3
gVEDAD
O U R BEST
H is d a y Is S u n d a y , J u n e 1 6
Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Fri. 9:30 to 8:30
Free gift wrap with
purchase for Fathers Day.
•M EN 'S ANDHURST
QUAUTY KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
SOLID OR STRIPE SIZES
S.M.LXL A PERFECT GIFT
FOR THAT DAD ON THE GO.
Reg. *15.““
SALE ’ I P
•M E N 'S SUITS
BY ARCHDALE AND HAGGAR.
QUALITY FABRICS IN YEAR ROUND
WEAR. SOLIDS OR PINSTRIPES
FOR ANY OCCASION THAT MAY
ARISE. REGULARS & LONGS
Reg. 7 5 U08 ™
SALE $5999 $3999
S ^ m r s b
•M E N 'S LEE JEANS
BASIC STRAIGHT LEG
PREWASHED JEANS.
Reg. *22™
• MEN'S
JANTZEN SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS. GREAT FOR
CASUAL WEAR IN EASY
CARECOnON BLEND.
SIZES S.M.L.XL.
Reg. *23““
SALE ^1 4
99
•M EN 'S CONVERSE STAR
MIDCUT ATHLETIC SHOE.
WHITE/NAT. or WHITE/NAVY
Assorted sizes Reg. *38““
SALE $1^099
•M E N 'S ANDHURST
CASUAL WALK SHORTS
SOLID COLORS
Sizes 30-42 Reg. '16.™
SALE
•M E N 'S ANDHURST
DRESS OR CASUAL SHIRTS.
SOLIDS OR CHECKS
Sizes 14V2 to 17
Reg. *16““
SALE ’1 0 ”
•M E N 'S
SELECT GROUP OF MEN'S
SHOES. CASUAL OR ATHLETIC
STYLES.
SALE 2 5 % OFF
• BOYS
SELECTED GROUP OF LEViJEANS
64% COTTON/36% POLY
REG,SUM,& HUSKEY.
Reg.*16““*16’^
•M EN'S
STACK SPECIALS BY HAGGAR & FARAH
SIZES 30-40. SOUD COLORS.
ASSORTED STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM.
Reg. *18““ to *28““
SALE $ 1099
•M E N 'S DRESS SHIRTS BY ARROW,
ANDHURST AND SADDLE BRED.
GREAT SELECTION OF SUMMER
STYLES IN SOUDS. OXFORDS & STRIPES.
Sizes 14V2 to 17
SALE 2 5 % OFF
Week-end Specials In Other Departments
•JR
ESPRIT, SANTA CRUZ &
GENERRASPORTSWEAR
SELECTED GROUP
SALE 2 5 % OFF
• JR
•JR
• JR
SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES
SALE 2 5 % OFF
SOLID TANK TOPS
Reg. *6““
SHORTS BY CHEENO
SOLID COLORS SIZES 3-13 tr Q Q
Reg. 10“0 s p e c ia l 3
• MISSES
SELECTED GROUP OF COORDINATES
BY PANTHER, FIRE ISLANDER &
PERSONAL
SALE 2 5 % OFF
• LADIES
CANVAS ESPADRILLE OR TIE SHOE
SOUD COLORS.
Reg. ^15" C flic^y^S
•LADIES OhLL i
CANVAS SANDALS SUMMER COLORS.
Reg'ir sALE5g99
• ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS DRESSES^
s a l e 2 5 %to5 0 %o ff
•THRIFT STORE
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
SOUDS, CHECKS OR STRIPES.
SIZES14y2tol7 ^
SPECIAL ^7 To ^ O
•THRIFT STORE
MEN'S DRESS OR CASUAL SLACKS
BY ARCHDALE. BELTED OR EUlSTIC
WAIST. SOLID COLORS IN SUMMER
FABRICS. SIZES 30 to 38
SPECIAL $ 1 3 9 6 $ J^ 9 6
•THRIFT STORE
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE KNIT
SHIRTS SOUDS OR STRIPES.
SIZES S.M.LXL
ip E c iA L “e ’ S o ’ y '
4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTCRPRISli RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
Gardeners Uneasy About Use Of
Insecticides To Get Rid Of Pests
Some (>:ir(lcMicrs are uneasy aboul
the use of chemical insecticides lo
gel rid of pests.
To be sure, for centuries prior to
the developments of chemistry,
herbs-usually those with strong
odors-'Were grown and used as
' insect repellents. While little or no
•scientific work has been done
.towards establishing their efficacy,
'it is fun lo read about herbal in
secticides and to grow them in the
garden, since some of the plants are
■ very attractive.
According to specialists at the
N.C. Botanical Garden of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, several varieties are
particularly worth trying.
Catnip, a perennial of the mint
family, was brought to America by
' the colonists so they could brew an
inexpensive beverage from its
leaves. Catnip tea also was used
m edicinally for colds, fever,
hysteria and night nrarnsl------
As its name suggests catnip at
tracts cats but also was believed to
repel rats. A thick planting of catnip
around the walls of a house was
! tised as a barier which rats would
. not cross, thus preventing the in-
; fetation of the home,
; : Catnip plants are undemanding,
■ pnw ing well in poor soil, although
they prefer a sunny exposure. Other
- ;■ lints also have been used as rodent
' 'pellents. In some parts of Penn-
- ; Ivania, bundles of dried mint
laditionally have been hung in
■ Marns to keep mice and rats away.
An even more common household
pest problem is the annual invasion
of ants, often a whole troop of them
marching along in single file in the
kitchen. Tansy plantings at
' suspected points of entry around the
house have been used, the strong
Odor of the flowers and leaves
. repelling the ants.
W hile tansy leaves were
.. sometimes spread around an ant-
■; infested room for this purpose, this
• use is definitely not recommended
where pets or children might ingest
them. The name tansy comes from
the Greek, meaning "im m ortality,”
. perhaps because the plant was used
at funerals-its flowers are long-
lasting-or because a drink made
with tansy was believed to ensure
, immortality.
, Tansy tea was a favorite colonial
medicine reputed to cure such
-diverse ailments as gout, measles
or worms in children. It is an at
tractive plant with fern-like leaves
: .-and yellow, button-like flowers, the■ 'plant reaching heights of two to
, three feet by early summer. Other
herbal ant repellents, include sage
leaves, fresh or dried, and sprigs of
.southernwood placed on w in
dowsills, baseboards or around
garbage cans.
Herbs also have been widely used
as moth repellents although direct
contact with clothing should be
avoided to minimize the possibility
of staining. The more usual practice
is to crush the dry leaves, putting
them into small cloth bags for
placing in drawers or hanging in
closets.
The experimentally inclined and
those who don't like the odor of
mothballs might enjoy concocting
their own delightful frangranee
mixtures. Several combinations of
herbs and spices have been
suggested as moth repellents: a
m ixture of thym e, tansy and
.southernwood plus a small amount
of crushed cloves, or dried lavender
and rosemary leaves with smaller
additions of crushed cloves and
dried lemon peel.
Woodleaf News
The hail of last week damaged the
tomato crop severely in Woodleaf.
CorrcII Bros, and David and June
Fleming were the worst hit, with
seventy five to eighty percent
damage. Damage to other
vegetable, was high. Squash and
cucumbers also hit heavy. Jimmy
Myers and Witmore Bros were less
damaged while J.B. Collins only slightly.
Mrs. Huth Everest of Salisbury is
real ill at her home. Her, many
friends will be sorry to hear.
The Rev. and Mrs. David Henry
and children Chris and Elizabeth
have returned to their home after
spending a week’s vacation in
Manteo.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Shamaker,
spent the past weekend at Myrtle Beach.
The Uev. Shirley Jones and
family are preparing to move from
the Methodist parsonage next week
to his new charge near Mt.
Pleasant. Rev. Jones spent 12 years
here and many friends who will be sorry to see him go.
Army Pfc Mike Belk has arrived
in Wuerzburg, Germany where he
will be stationed for some time.
Forsyth Institute
Summer Classes Begin
Forsyth Technical Institute, mid
summer classes begin the week of
June 17. Classed offered are: Color I W ardrobe Analysis, M icrowave
Cooking and Wallpaper Hanging. To
pre-reigster call 760-2373, West
Campus.
- O u t l e t P r i c e s h
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1985-5
C hapel H ill Is H elping S tu d e n ts Through "C o lleg e F in d ”
A new service based in Chapel
Hill is helping college-bound high
school students broaden their
search for a college, giving them the
ability to consider thousands of
institutions throughout the country.
"Students are often surprised by
the schools we identify that not only
meet Iheir academic and personal
preferences, but also fall within the
limits of a family budget,” says Dr.
J. Daniel Brown, director of the new
"College Find" service.
College Find is a service offered
by Diversified Academic Services,
Inc., a new company headquartered
in Chapel Hill. The company has
developed an extensive data base of
information on colleges around the
country and is helping high school
students identify colleges that can
meet their specific meeds.
"Until we created College Find,
there was no practical way a
student could consider all of the
country's 3,000 colleges and
universities. With the resources we
offer, a comprehensive search of
schools is possible,” Brown said.
High school students using
College Find complete a preference
booklet in which they rate, more
than 500 factors concerning the
"perfect" college for them.
Students answer questions con
cerning the slate or region they
prefer, cost, academic, major and
admission requirements. They also
rate a number of factors concerning
college life, including the type of
dormitory, student activities and
sports, visitation rights, holidays
and even school policy concerning
alcoholic beverages,
"Completing the College Find
preference booklet is an education
in itself for many high school
students,” Brown said. “ It is the
first lime that many of them have i
considered all of the facets of
college life in an organized
fashion.”
College Find enters the
student's preferences concerning
college into a computer system that
compares their preferences with
profiles of institutions from around
the country. The result is creation of
a "Top 10" list of colleges that can
meet the student’s needs.
"In addition to a Top 10 listing,
students receive brief sketches
about each school and addresses to
write for more information and for
admissions materials,” Brown said.
“ Students have the oDtion of
requesting that College Find send
their names to the admissions of
fices of their Top 10 scliools.”
The charge for the College Find ■
service is $37, which Brown says is
only a fraction of what a student can
spend visiting colleges or
requesting catalogs.
College Find can be reached in
North Carolina through a toll-free
number, l-BOO-722-5955. The toll-free
num ber for outside of North
Carolina is 1-800-334-2082.
"College Find analysts have been
working for the past year to develop
our data base of information on
colleges and universities,” Brown
said. "We have one of the. most
complete and, most accurate data
bases on colleges you’ll find
anywhere. Our inform ation is
verified by individual institutions."
Brown said the time is right for a
service such as College Find
because of the increasing cost of a
college education and because it's a
"buyers market” for college-bound
high school students.
“Choosing the right college has
always been difficult, but it is even
more challenging today," he said.
“The student population is smaller
now than it was a few years ago and,
consequently, high school seniors
have many more options in choosing
a college.”
Brown says College Find is
designed to work in partnership
with colleges, higli school students,
guidance counselors and parents in
making a decision concerning the
right college.
"Selecting a college is a decision
that costs thousands of dollars and
affects an entire lifetime. College
Find helps assure that
students, parents and counselors
make the best decision possible.”
Hi, my name is Matthew Ray Booe
and I celebrated my first birthday
May 2« with a mini-party at niy
home. Celebrating with me were niy
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Early V.
Booe, Jr. and my big sister, Beth
and little brother, Joseph. I
celebrated again on Saturday, June
1 with my Nanny and Papa, Mr. and
Mrs. T.K. Collins at their home.
They entertained me and my family
with a cookout with lots of good food
and nice gifts. Daddy was my
special guest cause May 20 was his
birthday.
Second Annual
'Sunday In The
Park' Is June 23
The Statesville Civitan Club and '
the Statesville Recreation and
Parks Department will hold their
Second Annual "Sunday In The
Park” June 23 at Lakewood Park in
Statesville from 1:00 p.m. to G:00
p m .
We will have artists and eraft-
persons from all over North
Carolina and surrounding stales
who will demonstrate and sell their
creations. The types of arts and
crafts will include: wood, furniture,
clocks, country crafts, dolls, wind-
spinners, quills, wreaths, baskets,
marionettes, butterflies, toys,
ceramics, lamps, fabric creations,
ix!n and ink, and walercolor pain
tings, hand painted umbrellas plus
much more.
There will be food, drinks, and
homemade ice cream sold by the
Slalesville Civitan Club & Youth of
Trinity Episcopal Church,
There will also be all kinds of
ciiterlainmenl for the entire family
to enjoy at the amphitheater and
enjoy throughout tlie day. Persons
are invited to bring their families
and enjoy a leisurely, entertaining
day in the park at no cost.
For additional information on this
and-or the Civitans Fall Arts and
Craft Village lo be held at Pressly
School September 14 and 15, please
contact the Statesville Civitan Club,
P.O. Box 102, Statesville, N.C, or
call Tuck or Judy Lazenby In
surance Agency, 704-872-741C,
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Vandals Ransack South Davie
(continiioi.1 lYom page I)
they just smashed them open. 'I'hc
desk is totally destroyed."
Just as in Dcadmon's office, Mrs.
Rose’s persiiniil effects were strewn
across the room. Her eyeglasses
were found beneath , mounds of
papers on tlie floor. Mrs. Rose's
personal clock radio was smashed,
along with fomc family photos. A
set of shelves also owned by her
were destroyed.
A conference table filled with
records and school orders
positioned only five feet from her
desk remained untouched, Mrs.
Rose said.The vandals gained entry to the
supply room, where they poured
soft drinks all over the floor. Two
eases of soft drinks are reported as
stolen, with numerous empty cans
found around the building. "They
didn't touch any of the supplies as
tiest 1 can tell," she said.
Eight teachers' rooms were
vandalized which included a
general ransacking of their desks.
One teacher’s chair was smashed
with a heavy instrument, reports
indicate.
Also, door panes all along the
ninth grade hallway were smashed.
However, expensive office equip
ment, computer terminals in the
school’s computer lab, gym
6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13,1985
equipment and the cafeteria were
untouched. “ It’s almost as if they
left the fun stuff alone," one teacher
said.
Current damage estimates are al
$.'!,ooo, but the amount could rise as
school officials continue their in
ventory. At present, items listed as
missing include $1.25 in petty cash,
a roll of stamps, two lock cullers
and two cases of soft drinks.
Vending , m achines in the
teacher’s lounge were also
damaged.
Deadmon said that security al Ihe
school will be increased to avoid
another sim ilar incident. “ We
certainly plan to look at our security
and take appropriate steps to im
prove it," he said. "Outside lights
will be left on, and the Police
Department will keep an even
closer watch on the facility.”
Faculty members, their families
and maintenance people spent most
of Sunday cleaning up the, mess,
with teachers reporting for work
without incident Monday. All that
remained of the weekend’s ram
page were vacant window panes
along one hallway and the holes in
four doors to administrative offices
which were made by the vandals to
gain entrance.
"It's business as usual," Dead
mon said.
Jack W arff^^uperintende^f Davie County Schools, surveys
the damage to a desk in the reception area. Ward and the Davie County School Board v/ere on hand to assess
damages Saturday. Ward's son Brent, is pictured at left.
The smashed photographs of Deadmon's w^ife and daughter
were among the personal items destroyed by vandals.
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O N E S P E C IA L P E R S U O JE C T , P LE A S E O FFE R
V A L ID O N L Y F O R D A T E S A N D L O C A T IO N
L IS T E D O E L O W C O U P O N M A Y N O T BE
C O W e iN E D W IT H A N y C T H C n S P E C IA L
O F F E R U S U A L S IT T IN Q F C E R E O U IR E D
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SUPER DOLUVR
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Fri., Junel4
^________________________
1 0 - 6
Sat., June 15
_________________________J
Police believe the vandals gained entrance to the school by smashing this windov/ in the sick room. Several
glass along the ninth grade hallway were destroy^
panes of
This is how the four doors toadm inistrative offices at South
Davie appeared Saturday when police arrjved. A heavy
instrument such as a crowbar was used to gam entry.
secretary, was another apparent victim
of the vandals. Holes were drilled in the top of her new desk, and locked drawers were smashed open. So far, the only
items listed as missing are $1.25 in petty cash, a roll of postaI stamps, two lock cutters and two cases of soft drinks.
(Photos by R obin Fergusson)
The intercom systern in the main
reception area was damaged.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERi’RISli RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985-7
Tornado S trik e s D avie A cad em y;
S ix N arrow ly Escap e Perso nal In ju iy
('contimicil from piiEO 1) ,
and we had better move to another
part of the barn."W e both said a prayer for Debbie
and l<ids, hoping they would make it
tlirougli unharmed," he said.
When the storm appeared to have
slacked off, the two made a dash
from the barn to the house. The
couple wasn't prepared for what
greeted them.
The storm had leveled a huge oak
tree, causing it to fall on a utility
building located near the side en
trance to their home. The tree, the
couple said, narrowly missed their
carport under which the family
vehicles were parked. Several
fences were also down as well as
another tree in their front yard.
“Debbie and the children came
running out of the basement.
literally soaked to the bone," Mrs.
Bedford said. “When we heard their
story, we knew it was. more than
just a storm; it was a tornado."
Feeling confident that the threat
was over, Debbie and her husband,
Eddie, who was enroute from his
Statesville job when the storm hit,
traveled back to their trailer to
survey the damages.
The oak tree which had jarred the
trailer earlier, had been uprooted
and rested across the roof. A
wooded area to the left of their home
showed the path of the tornado.
“There’s a strip with the lops of
the trees, missing," Mrs. Bodford
said. “The tornado , must have
passed over us, hitting this strip of
trees and luckily never touching
down.
"While the experience was more
than unnerving, the Bodfords feel
lucky that no one was injured. "It
could have been a lot worse," they
s'aid: “The building and the trailer
<;an be repaired. The loss of a life
can never be replaced."
Trees all along the Davie
Academy Hoad were leveled at
testing to the path of the storm
which resulted when a turbulent
frontal system, moved across the
county towards the east coast.
Another tornado sighting in Davie
was broadcast over area television
stations about 6:40 p.m., hut no
other damage reports due to tor
nado were recorded, according to
the Davie County Sheriff’s
Department.
Limbs from this huge oak tree were ripped from its trunk. Several fences on the
Bodford dairy were also torn down.(Photos by Robin Fergusson)Debbie Bodford surveys the damage caused when an oak tree was uprooted and fell
on top of the fam ily's trailer. "I knew we had to get out of there and into the safety of my in-laws basement," she said.
D a d 's D a y
IV
T O H e lD D a d D O It B e t t e r !
This is the scene that greeted M r. and Mrs. Bobby Bodford
Friday when a severe storm spawned a tornado in the Davie Academy community. A huge oak tree was leveled, fallingatopa ufility building located near the side entrance
to their home.
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Five-year-old Jennifer Bodford was the first to sight the
tornado which struck at approximately 4:45 p.m. Friday.
Thealert youngster described it as a big cloud that lookedyoungster like chocolate ice cream, around," she said.
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8-DAVII; COUNTY UNTERPRISI- RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
N.C. LeadsThe Nation W ith
Rocky M ountain Spotted Fever
IJespilo a steady decline in the
past four years, North Carolina
coiUinufs lo lead the nation in the
number of reported cases of Rocky
Mounlain Spotted Fever, and state
health officials are urging citizens
to take proper precautions to
protect themselves against ticks
which may transmit this disease.
Dr. J.N. MacCormack, Chief of
Epidemiology for the N.C.
Department of Human Resources’
Division of Health Services, said
tiicre were 178 cases of Rocky
Mountain Spotted Fever reported in
North Carolina in 1984 and five
itoaths attributed to the disease. In
there were 208 cases reported
with seven deaths; in 1982, 227 cases
with 12 deaths; in 1981, 301 cases
with six deaths.
"W ith warmer weather here and
people getting outdoors, the chances
of coming in contact with ticks
which, might transmit the disease
are greater," he said. “Even though
most of the cases of Rocky Moun
lain Spotted Fever are concentrated
in the piedmont counties along
Interstate 85, licks are found all
across the slate, and people should
be on the lookout for them no matter
whal area they live in.” Mac
Cormack said Rocky lUounlain
Spotted Fever is an infectious
disease caused by a bacteria that is
transmitted lo humans by licks.
When diagnosed early, the
disease is easily treated, but when
untreated it can cause serious
illness and death.
The symptoms of Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever include fever,
headache, chills, aches, and pains.
A rash, which usually appears first
on the wrists and ankles, often
accompanies these symptoms. The
symptoms show up anywhere from
two days to two weeks following a
tick bile.
"It’s extremely important for
Shari Shipp, 17-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shipp of Ilainlree
Estates, has been named as a
contestant in the I98G Miss North
Carolina-U.S.A. Pageant. The
contest is set for August IG and 17 in
Greensboro Coliseum. Miss Shipp
will compete against young women
ages 17 through 27 during the two
day event. Judging is based on
personality, sw im suit, evening
gown, intelligence, charm and
beauty. Miss Shipp is a 198,'i
graduate of Davie County High
School, where she was a member of
the Spanish Club, Future
Homemakers of America and the
DECA and Flil.A clubs. She will
enter Louisburg College this fall.
D^vie Students
Are Graduated
From N.C. State
Chancellor Bruce R. Poullon has
announced that 2,352 undergraduate
students earned Dean’s List honors
during the spring semester just
completed at North Carolina Stale
University.
Students from 90 North Carolina
counties, 29 slates outside North
Carolina, and 19 foreign countries
were among those who aciiieved the
iionor.
To make liie Dean’s List, students
must earn an academic average of
3.25orhiglier if they are carrying 15
or more hours of coursework, or a
3.5 or ijetler if they are carrying 12
lo 14 hours.
Poullon noted also that 457 un
dergraduates achieved a perfect 4.0
or "A ” average for the semester. Of
these, 405 were were from North
Carolina.
The following are the Davie
County Dean’s List students, their
fields of sludy, parents and ad
dresses :
Jeffrey 0. Roger, electrical
engineering, Mr. and Mrs. O.A.
Roger, Rt. 2, Mocksville.
Thomas F. Campbell, industrial
engineering, Mr. and Airs. J.R.
Cam pbell, 3B0 M illing Road,
Mocksville.
Elizabeth A. Foster,, materials
eiiglnc-ering. Mr. and Mrs. G.C.
Foster, Rl. 7, Mocksville.
Mark W. H am rick, anim al
science, Mr. and Mrs. C.W.
Hamrick, Rl. 2, Mocksville.
Jam es C. Jones, computer
science, Rt. 4, Advance.
David li. Williams, botany, Mr.
and Mrs. C.L. Williams, Rt. 4,
Advance.
people, particularly if they have
some of the symptoms, to tell their
doctor about any recent contact
with licks," he poinled out. "This
way the physician can focus on the
possibliiity of Rocky M ounlain
Spotted Fever."
A tick must be attached for ap
proximately five or six hours before
it can transmit the disease, so
prompt removal is.important.
"If possible, try not lo touch the
lick with your fingers,” M ac
Cormack em phasized. "U se
tweezers or tissue paper lo avoid
touching it. Slowly pull straight
back when removing the tick. Don’t
twist or jerk because it could result
in broken mouth parts being left in
the skin. This could cause a
secondary infection. If the mouth
parts are broken off, they can be
removed with a sterilized needle. Be
sure lo thoroughly was your hands
after touching or removing a tick.”
MacCormack recommended the
following ways to protect against
licks;
-Avoid lick-infested areas like
field borders, low vegetation, and
shrubby, brushy areas;
-Since licks have a tendency lo
crawl upward in search of an area
lo attach lo, tuck pants legs into
socks and shirttails into pants;
-Check yourself and your com
panions carefully for licks at least
twice daily;
-Use liberal am ounts of
repellents, primarily with higher
contents of DEET in them.
He noted Ihal not all species of
ticks transmit Rocky Mounlain
Spotted Fever to humans. Only the
American dog tick, which is usually
picked up from lower strubby
bushes, is known to Iransmit the
disease in North Carolina. The tick
is , mahogany-colored with while
mottling.
(Photo by Deree Eaton)
Just before a summer shower one can sometimes actually seem to see the clouds roll in and the sky get dark.
E a st D avie Sen io r C itize n s C lub M eets
East Davie Senior Citizens Club
met Monday , morning for their
regular meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Barney gave the
devotions, reading the scriptures,
and telling the story of a man who
once hated his father, and did not
see him for fpurleen years. Due lo
illness, he was called lo his father's
lx;d side, and there he realized how
much he loved him, bul lime lo show
and express that love was short.
"Honor they father while you can.’’
During a short business session,
officers were elected for the year.
A trip lo the Stale Fair was also
discussed.
Attorney Lynn Troutman and
Barbara Mayes presented the
program. Ms. Troutman talked
about wills and power of attorney,
living wills, and the.importance of
making a will and keeping it up
dated. Ms. Mayes passed out forms
for applications for legal services
Ihrough Yadkin Valley Economic
Development D istrict, Inc. for
eligible applicants. Ms. Troutman
stressed the idea of the spouse
knowing about all real eslate and
bank accounts, insurance, and etc.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Wilma Smith.
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6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5
DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 1), 1985-9
D avie Board O f Ed u catio n
Honors R e tirin g P erso n n el
At B erm u d a Run C lub
Tcachers and other school per
sonnel retiring from the Davie
County School System in the 1985
school year were honored with a
banquet at Bermuda Run Country
Club June 5, hosted by the Davie
County Board of Education. A
sketch of retiring school personnel
who agreed to interviews follows.
Eleanor Gabard
Mrs. Eleanor Gabard, of Clem
mons, retired February 14, 1985
after 27 years in the teaching
profession.
Mrs. Gabard said she began
teaching “by accident.” She was
working as an assistant to the
principal of Smith Grove School in
1958. Due to office duties that he
needed to lake care of, said Mrs.
Gabard, "I took his place in the
classroom."
She worked full time in the 1959-CO
school year and then spent 4 years
in 4-H work. But due to the amount
of time that she spent away from
home on 4-H trips, she decided to go
back into the classroom.
She spent 10 years at Pinebrook
Elementary before moving to North
Davie in 1980.
“ I’ve always taught seventh and
eight grade,” said Mrs. Gabard,
“and I’ve seen a big change in
adolescents. They grow up , much
faster these days and they're more
mature...expecially the girls.”
Mrs. Gabard likes being al home
and away from the stress of
teaching. “No two days were ever
alike,” she said.
She feels that Davie schools have
come a long way and she especially
likes the junior high as an interim
between elem entary and high
school.
“ I never could get used to the
open classroom," she recalls. “ I
didn’t feel that I gol lo know the
• children as well in so large a room,
' there was too much movement.”
Her plans for the future have not
been determined as yet. She says
thal she will spend the summer just
relaxing and maybe find something
parltime in the fall. “A job with no
stress,” she said.
Bill Kanes
Bill Eanes will retire from the
position of assistant principal al
South Davie Junior High School on
June 28,
Eanes, a native of Lexington, N.C.
attended Duke University for two
years before entering the, military
during the Korean War. After the
war he finished his degree at
Lenoir-Rhyne.
He began his teaching career at
East Mecklenburg as a coach and
U.S. History teacher. He also held
positions at Hildebrand, Wilson and
Newton-Conover before settling in
Davie County.
He was principal al Smith Grove
School for 2 years just before it
consolidated into Pinebrook. He
then becam e the principal at
Pinebrook, a position thal he held
for 10 years. He was also the
principal of Mocksville Elementary
School for three years before ac
cepting the position of assistant
principal at South Davie two years
ago.
" I entered the leaching profession
because I like kids,” he said, “ I
especially enjoyed the years that I
spent as principal of Pinebrook,
Eanes feels that the Davie County
schools are “second to none,”
His retirement conies al the end
of this school year and after 30 years
in the educational system,
Eanes plans to spend a lot of time
playing golf and will also work with
his son in a sports photography
business, “ I don’t plan lo just sit
down,” he said, “ I don’t think men'
should just sit down when they
retire,”
Eanes and his wife, Pauline, who
is a teacher al M ocksville
Elementary School, live in South-
wood Acres, just south of
Mocksville,
Unemployment Rate
Remains Unchanged
The seasonally adjusted unem
ployment rate remained virtually
unchanged in North Carolina in
May. According lo officials with the
U.S. Department of Labor, the May
rale was 5.9 percent, up from 5,8
percent in April. The national
seasonally adjusted rate remained
unchanged al 7.3 percent.
Bob Cam pbell, Public In
formation Director of the Norlh
Carolina Em ploym ent Security
Commission said, "North Carolina
is now following the national trend
with little or no change in the
unemployment rate. The national
rate has remained al 7.3 percent for
four months."
Campbell said, "Among the ten
largest stales, only three, including
Norlh Carolina, had unemployment
rates below C.O percent. The other
two were New Jersey, 4.7 percent
and Florida with 5.2 percent.
Michigan had the highest unem
ployment rate with 10.1 percent.”
The Department of Lalwr May
figures showed North Carolina with
a labor force of 3,0U5,000, There
were 2,884,000 employed Norlh
Carulininans while IBl.OOOwere
unemployed, u]) 4,000 from April,
The seasonally unadjusted rale
for the slate in May was 5,4 percent.
Esther Wall
Esther Wall retires from the
Davie County School system this
year with 30 years of seniority. Her
last leaching day was February 28,
Mrs, Wall first taught in Belmont
High School, Belmont, N,C, where
she spent 5 years. She then taught
English al the old Mocksville High
School for 3 years before taking
lime off to raise a family.
Nine years and three children
later, Mrs. Wall once again entered
the classroom, The building thal
before housed the Mocksville High
School had since become Mocksville
Elementary School where she was
to spend 4 years before moving to
Mocksville Middle School .Here she
taught seventh and eighth grades.
When the county adopted the junior
high school system, Mrs. Wall chose
to stay at Mocksville Middle and
teach fourth and sixth grades. She
acquired 18 years of teaching ex
perience there before her
retirement early this year.
Mrs. Wall plans to use her newly
acquired freedom to clean out the
attic, get together old grade Ixioks
which she plans to keep, and to read
the books thal she never seemed to
have the lime lo read before.
She and her husband, Jim,who
retired 7 years ago with 34 years in
the leaching profession, have
Mrs. Esther Wall says she is ready for a new chapter in her life. She retired February 28 from Mocksvil School af^er 30 years in the classroom.
Middle
already spent some of that free lime
visiting their children. Daughter,
Nancy Piston, who is a teacher,
lives in Now Orleans; son, Jim m y,
is a resident at Walter Reed
Hospital in Washington, D,C,; and
daughter, Carol Postow is at East
Mrs. Eleanor Gabard retired February 14 after 27 years of teaching. She plans to enjoy the summer at home and
maybe find a parttim e job with "no stress" in the fall.
Changing Lifestyle Recommended
For Control Of High Blood Pressure
EverylJody has blo<xl pressure. It
is necessary lo move blootl from
your hearl to all parts of your body.
Your blood pressure changes from
day to day, even from moment lo
moment, and these changes are
perfectly normal.
However in some people, certain
arteries may clamp down, making
it harder for blood to pass through.
When this happens your blood
pressure goes up and if it stays
there it’s called high blood pre.ssure.
"High Blood Pressure: Facts You
Need lo Know" answers eight of Ihe
most frequently asked questions
concerning high blood pressure.
Iliuh blood pressure’s cause is
unkmnvii, Hl;icks are45 percent more
likely tu have it than are whiles. It
does seem lo run in families, and no
matter what age, anyone can have
it. Because the condition is symp-
tomless, regular blood pressure
check-ups are necessary for
diagnosis.
Changing lifeslyle ^is the
recommended method of con
trolling high blood pressure, but
calorie and salt restricted diets,
weiglil control and a moderate use
of alcohol may not be enough (o
control high blood pressure in
everyone.
Some people must regularly take
di ugs in addition lo altering diet and
increasing exercise lo keep Dieir
pressure norm al, and the
medication may have some side
effects. But according lo Page A,W.
Anderson, M.D., president of the
Amei iean Heart Association, Norlh
Carolina Affiliate, the benefits of
eonlrolling high blood pressure far
outweigh Ihe side effects.
‘‘Uncontrolled high blood
pressure can cause stroke, heail
Carolina University, in the Nursing
program.
The Walls, who live on Church
Street in Mocksville, also have
another project that they plan to
give their lime to. They are putting
together a narrative slide program
of historical sites in Davie County.
They plan lo do one for elementary
level students and one for high
school level students. The programs
will be available in the school
system to benefit local students and
teachers.
Bill Eanes leaves South Davie after 30 years of educational
experience. His last day as assistant principal of the school will be June 28.
Mrs. Wall admits that one of her ...................
greatest thrills in teaching is having
the yearbook dedicated lo her, as it
was this year.
She feels thal children have many
more distractions and temptations
and a less stable home life in a lot of
cases. And she adds thal she wishes
they would spend more time raiding
and less time in front of the TV set,
“ I will miss alll the people that 1
have worked with," she said, “ Bui I
am ready for a new chapter to begin
in my life,"
Also retiring this year and
honored at the banquet were:
Frances Beck, former Board of
Education member; A.M, Kiser
Director of Community Schools and
Special Projects; Lucille Randall,
Finance Officer; lx)la Trimiar,
Custodian at Cooleemee Elemen
tary; Elizabeth Martin, teacher at
Mocksville Elem entary; Jennie
Morgan, Cafeteria Worker; James
Anderson, Custodian at William R,
Davie,____________________________
and kidney failure and hearl at
tack,” he said, "People with high
blood pressui’e severe enough to
require drug treatm ent should
realize that medication may be the
only way lo prevent serious medical
problems,"
Because the physicians don’t
know llte cause of disease, they
often have lo try different
medications before they can
identify a new one, or a combination
that lowers blood pressure and
creates the fewest side effects.
Each patient has a unique medical
history and litestyle and may ex
perience one of Ihe common side
effects of anii-liyperlensive drugs,
Tliey include: cold feet and hands,
leg cramps, nasal congestion, in
somnia, slight nausea, tiredne.ss
and .sonielimes im|>olency among
males.
One of the more inqwrtanl facts
staled in Ihe free AHA pamphlet is
that it is critical for people taking
medication to continue even if they
have side elfects,
"Patients should see Iheir doctor
regularly when they begin a
medication program. If they are
experiencing side effects, tlie
dosage can be adjusted or another
combination tried," Dr. Anderson
stressed. "The ini|)orlant thing for
patients to remember is thal high
ijlood ))ressure does not go away
when you feel belter. Although it
can’t be cured, higli blood pressure
can be controlled,"
For /’our free single copy of "High
Blood Pressure: Facts you need to
know,’’ send a self-addressed
stamped legal-sized envelope to the
American Heart Association, North
Carolina Affiliate, P,0, Box 20;iU,
Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515-
2(13(i,
B u r n e t t 's H o m e F u r n is h in g s
For Father’s Day
The Sturdy Solid Pine Plank Construction Tells Us We Can
Look Ahead To Long Enjoyment 01 This Attractive Grouping
With Thick Long Lasting Polyurelhrane Cushions & Easy
Care Herculon,
It V/e Sold II By The
Pound We'd Have To Charge
A Lot More Than,,,
Wall Hugger
R E C L I N E R
Assorted Covers
Reg. ’399.95
U 77
00
Solid Oak Swing
solid UaK
Chains are
Included
Made Of Durable Solid Oak With Comfortable Scoop Slat Seats In Natural Finish
Porch Rockere
54995
<B U R N ETrs
Mocksville, N.C.
HOIIIIEiFURN ISH IN G^
124 Wilkesboro Street
634-5739
10-DAVIi; COUNTY l-NTliRPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNU 13, 1^85
Shanks And Herman Are Wed In Clemmons
The wedding of Kimberly Kaye
Shanks. dauglUer of t)r. and Mrs.
Jack Shanks of Route G,
Mocksville, N.C.; and Todd Joseph
Henniin of Milllirook, New York,
son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Herman
of RdUle 2, Edgerlon, Oliio was held
Fridiiv, June 7, at Holy fam ily
Catliiilic Church in Clemmons, N.C.
in a 7 p.m. ceremony. Father Tom
Clements was officiating minister.
A |)rogram of wedding music was
presented by M ike Hendricks,
orgiinist, of Mocksville.
the bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiant in a long
sal in candlelight gown, designed
with a dropped bisque waistline, a
sheer yoke with satin rose, motifs,
and a jewelled lace neckline and
long Victorian sleeves. The puffed
elbow sleeve was accented with an
inner sleeve, enhanced with silk
venise lace and a satin lx)W. Her A-
line skirt was designed with a
chapel length train, edged in venise
lace daisies and petals. She chose
for her headpiece, a designer hat of
candlelight chiffon. The brim and
crown of the hat was caught
together with silk illusion and ac
cented with seed pearls, that ex
tended into a chapel length train.
Miss Sarah Gardner of Advance.
N.C. was m aid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Marcia
Spillman of Mocksville; Miss Ueth
Herman, Miss Laura Herman and
Mrs. Cris Nye, all of Edgerton,
Ohio.
Rod Herman was his brother’s
best man. Ushering were Andy
Herman of Edgerton, Ohio; Max
Stotz of Millbrook, N.J.; Chris
LaLonde of M ississippi; J.D .
Shanks of Easton, Md.; Montie
Soules of Millbrook, N.Y.; Doug
Snyder of Edgerlon, Ohio; and
Bryan Blinson of Lenoir, N.C.
Miss Pamela Kerry was the only
child attendant, and served as
flower girl.
The bride is a 198;) graduate of
Davie High School. She traveled
extensively while National Polled
Hereford Queen; and has been
employed by Ace Polled Herefords
in Millbrook, New York.
The bridegroom is a 19B1 graduate
of Edgerton High . School, and
Michigan State University. He is
herdsman at Ace Polled Herefords
in Millbrook, N.Y.
Following the wedding reception,
the couple left for Edgerton, Ohio,
where his parents will honor them
with a reception for relatives and
close friends. They will spend a
honeymoon at Las Vegas, Nevada.
The mother of the bride was at
tired in a floor length gown of blue
chiffon over taffeta that featured a
natural waistline and self sash.
The bridegroom’s mother wore a
pastel slate blue chiffon gown,
accented by Grecian-style draping.
RECEPTION
Jm m ediately following the
wedding ceremony, guests were
invited to Ramada Inn in Clem
mons. for a reception in their honor.
: ft
Mrs. Todd Joseph Herman
. . . was Kimberly Kaye Shanks
Hosts were the bride's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Shanks.
BRIDAL LUNCHEONS
AND DINNERS
Miss Kim Shanks, June 7 bride-
elect, was recently honored with
several luncheons and dinners.
Mrs. Jerry Anderson and Mrs.
Verious Angell hosted a luncheon,
Saturday, April 13, at the Anderson
home.
Mrs. Lester Martin, Jr. and Mrs.
Mona Bales were hostesses for a
luncheon at Bermuda Run Country
Club, Saturday, May 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Johnson
hosted a dinner for Miss Shanks and
Mr. Herman, Wednesday, June 5th
at the Steak and Ale Restaurant in
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Elliott and son
hosted a dinner at their home
Tuesday, June 4th. Family mem
bers were included.
BRIDAL SHOWERS
Ms. Shanks was honored with the
following showers:
Saturday, April 20th, Mrs.
Broschart Richards, Mrs. Gene
Hoyle, Mrs. Charles Ehlman and
Mrs. Denny Savage hosted a bridal
shower in Damascus, Maryland.
A couples shower was held April
2Cth, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Kowalske at the Stein home. The
bridegroom-elect flew in for this
occasion.
Mrs. Carl Humphrey, Mrs. Brad
Bullock, Mrs. John Nicholson and
Mrs. M argaret Overcash were
hostesses for a floating shower at
the Overcash home, Saturday, April
27th.
Miss Sarah Gardner was host to a
shower at her home in Advance,
May 22.
M i s s S a r a h T r o u t m a n
I s L u n c h e o n H o n o r e e
Miss Sarah Troutman, bride elect
of Benny Hartman, was honored at
a bridal luncheon June 8 at 1 p.m. at
the Holiday Inn West in Winston-
Salem. It was hosted by the bride
groom elect’s aunts, Mrs. Margaret
Hartman of Charlotte and Mrs.
Josephine Bunch of Statesville.
Upon arrival, the bride elect was
presented with a daisy corsage.
The. menu consisted of stuffed
boneless chicken breast, buttered
parsley rice, green peas with
mushrooms, mixed garden salad,
rolls, orange sherbert, coffee and
tea, and after dinner nuts.
The color scheme was pink and
white, with pink runners down the
center of the table with wedding
bells and , m agnolia blossoms.
Favors were “The Marriage Is A
Promise," tied with pink ribbon in
wedding band.
The hostess gift for the bride elect
was a Mr. Coffee Maker. ,
Special guests were Miss Sarah
Troutman, Mrs. Edwin Troutman of
Wi.se, Virginia, mother of the bride
Mrs. John Hartman of Farmington,
N.C., mother of the groom-elect,
Mrs. Edwin S. Troutm an of
Troutman, N.C., grandmother of
the bride-elect, and Mrs. Grady
Riddle, of Advance, grandmother of
the groom elect.
Patterson-Lonf'
Mrs. Estelle Gee Aldridge of
Atlanta. Ga. announces the
eng:i[',ciiionl of her daughter, Sandye
Patter.son, to John Fletcher Long,
HI.
Ms. Patterson is the daughter of
the late Dr. Stanley P. Aldridge. She
is the granddaughter of the late Mr.
John Aldridge of Chattanooga,
Tenn. and Mrs. Hattie Lanham of
Cedartown, Ga. and the late Mr. and
Mrs. V.O. Gee of South Hill,
Virginia.
Mr. Long is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Long, Jr. of Cary, N.C.
He is the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Long, Sr. of
Statesville, and Mrs. Jessie Junker
and the late Mr. Theodore Junker of
Mocksville.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Lakeside High School and Georgia
Southern College, where she was a
member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
She will receive her M. Ed. from
Georgia State University in June.
Ms. Patterson is employed by
DeKalb County School System.
The future bride-groom is a
graduate of W’estside High School in
Augusta, Ga. and attended St.
Andrews Presbyterian College and
the University of Gc'orgia. Mr. Long
is employed by Leaseway Tran
sportation as a Transportation
Manager.
The couple will be wed August 10
at7:(K)p.m. at Oak Grove Methodist
Church in Atlanta.
Birth Announcements
YOUNG BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Tim S. Young and
Travis of Route 2, Advance, an
nounce the birth of a son and
brother, Trent Allan, Ixjrn Friday,
May 31, 1985, at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.
At birth the baby wieghed 9
pounds and was 21 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Mabe of
Stokesdale, N.C.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson Young of Advance,
N.C.
Maternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Collins of
Madison, N.C.
Paternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Snider of
Lexington, N.C. and Mrs. Iva S.
Young of Advance, N.C.
BOOE
Mr. and Mrs. Early V. Booe, Jr.
and Elizabeth and Matthew of Rt. 3,
Advance are proud to announce the
arrival of their son and brother,
.loseph Drew.
Born May 22, 1985, 3:20 p.m. at
Forsyth M em orial Hospital he
weiglied 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 19
inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Collins of Win-
ston-Salem. M aternal great
grandmother is Reba Myrick of
Talladega, Ala. Maternal great
grandfather is James E. Collins of
Winston-Salem.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Early V. Booe Sr. of
Mocksville.
“ Dawn is a kind of backward sunset.”
Christian Women's Chib News
Flounder And Shrimp
Shrimp.................Served with frcnch fries or baked potatoe, cold slaw and hushpuppies
Father’s Day Sunday Dinner OnlyAFTER 4 P.M. ONLY r ^ lCSeafood Platter.......................^5^^Served with french fries or baked potatoe. cold slaw andhushpupplci. r m nRib Eye Steak......................... 5
Ham burger Steak....liz?...........^3^^
liy Doris .Miller
The Chri.stian Womens Club, West
cordially invites all women to a
Bride's "Thru-The-Years" lun
cheon Wednesday, June li) at 11:15
at the Bermuda Run Country Club,
There is a charge of five dollars and
twenty-five cents for the buffet.
The program will feature a
"Wedding Belle" Fashion Show.
"Love" Notes and a "Bouquet" of
Wisdom by Rose Marie Faulkner,
guest speaker from Wilmington,
Delaware;.
For those ladies with sm all
children, a free nursery is provided
at Macedonia Maravian Church.
Contact Andrea Cornatzer (998-
2052) for reservations. Bring a bag
lunch for your child.
It is necessary that reservations
be made by June 17 and essential
that cancellations be. called into
Ruby Leagans at 998-:i59H.
Other Christian Women's Club
meetnigs:
The after Five Club sponsored by
The Christian Business and Prof-
fessional W'omen will , meet
Tuesday, June 18 at the Hilton Inn in
Winston-Salem at 0:15 p.m. Contact
Jackie at 705-2512 by June 14 for
reservations and by June 10 for
cnacellations.
The Bermuda Run Brunch will
have a "Stylish Generations
Brunch" Thursday, June 20 at 10:00
at the Bermuda Run Country Club
Rerservations must be called into
Lucy Hllderbrand (998-514G) by
June 17.
H o n o r R o l l
The following students had all A’s
for the fourth quarter at Davie High
School.
12th Grade 11th Grade
Laura Hildebrand chris Hottel
Donna Knight
KoHli'f'Iluuch OruKH. 700 Wilki'shoro St.7V/ mi :>ni
iI h iI m
iI m I mi& li& l
iH■Si|±l
'Vc Aiipreciale Your liuBinciia
That’s my Dad!
My Dad never backed down from a challenge, orjj from a responsibility. He always stood firm. I knc
where he stood and how.Father's Day never receives the press Mother’s Day receives, but that is as it should be. Moms I
should be out front in the home. They are rulers, there, but Dad supplies the bedrock, the protective)
aire, the security blanket for the home.Dad was never a man of preference. He was a man 1
of conviction. Preferences change with the styles. I Convictions, never! That’s my Dad. Happy Father’s!
Day, Dad!
ilLTH Y SAVINGS
..............................
F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s
We Api>reciate Your B usiness o m M
Tarheel K itchen
TARHEEL KITCHEN
By Barbara A. Minter
One contest which is uniquely
North Carolinian is the annual
Turkey Cooking Contest. North
Carolina produces more turkey than
any other state, and that’s
something to “gobble" about.
Turkeys are beginning to receive
wonderful reviews for all their
parts. Why from the wings to the
thiglis, consumers are realizing
what a great “dish” turkey can be.
In order to encourage one and all to
enjoy turkey parts year round, the
North Carolina Poultry Federation
and the North Carolina Department
of Agriculture sponsor the Turkey
Cooking Contest. It’s easy to enter
too!
Any one who is a resident of North
Carolina may enter. Just send your
recipe using turkey parts (ex. -
drumsticks, wings, breast, thighs,
deli turkey products, etc.) to the
address below. Recipes may be
marinated, fried, baked, broiled,
barbecued, grilled, and may be
served as a salad, hors d’oeuvre,
casserole, or other. Recipes should
be for approximately 4-8 servings.
To enter, an entry blank is not
required. Simply write your name,
address, and telephone number on
front of each recipe you enter. You
may enter as many recipes as you
like, but each recipe must be on a
separate sheet with yoiu' name,
address, and phone number. En
tries must be received by July 15th.
For an official entry blank or to
send in your competing recipe,
write to: Turkey Contest, N.C.
Turkey Federation, P.O. Box 2431,
Raleigh, NC 27G02.
The North Carolina Department
of Agriculture encourages you to
enjoy turkey year around! Why not
try this 1984 winning recipe today.
liAKKD TURKEY SALAD
WITH BUTT1:R CRUMIt DUM
PLINGS
1st place winner, Mrs. Ruby W.
Kersey, Siler City, NC 27344
3 turkev leg-thigh parts (about 2
lbs.) :»■;
cooked and cubed (3 cups)
3 slices bacon, fried crisp a^id
crumbled -'i'
2 cups celery, chopped ‘S
' ■! cup almonds, chopped ^
'•j teaspoon salt
3 tables|X)ons onion, grated .-’.I
'i! cup green |xip|)or, chopped ■‘T.
1 8-oz. can water chestnuts - drained
and sliced
2 tablespoons pimento, chopped
'. I cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon juice '■
2 10 ^U-oz. cans cream of chickmi
soup
Mix the first nine ingredients in a
large bowl. Blend , mayonnaise,
lemon juice and chicken soup and
add to turkey mixture, tossing
lightly. Spoon mixture into a large
deep greased casserole and bake at
350 deg. F. for 25 minutes or until
heated through and edges are
bubbly. Remove from oven and top
with Butler Crum b Dum plings
(recipe follows.)
Butter Crumb Dumplings
2 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon poultry seasoning
1 teiispoon celery seed
1 teaspoon onion flakes
1 tablespoon poppy seed (optional)
'.i cup oil
1 cup milk •
' .I cup butter - melted ! ;
1 cup bread crumbs ;
Sift together the first seven
ingredients. Add salad oil and milk -
stir just until. moistened. Drop
rounded tablespoonfuls of dough
into a mixture of melted butter and
bread crumbs. Roll to coat well with
crumbs and place on top of the
turkey mixture in the casserole.
Bake at ;)75 F. for 30 minutes or until
lightly browned on top. Serves G-8.
Doubling Recipes
When doubling a recipe, don’t
double the salt. A little bit of salt
will go a long wav.
Around And About
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
James Ladd of Sunset Apartments, Mocksville, recently celebrated his I
birthday anniversary. Fam ily and friends took him to the zoo in Asheboro,
and he was feted by them and friends with dinner, birthday cake and ice I
cream. His children, Peter, James and Alan remembered him with gifts, I
and his cousins, Barbara McNeal and Jean Mills of Berwyn, Illinois visited |
him.
VISITORS FROM IOWA AND TENNESSEE
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavis during week were. Mr. andl
Mrs. Howard Wright from Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Bondurant from !
Tennessee also Mr. and Mrs. Emory Connor and Mrs. Alice Burwell from|
Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. CalvinReavis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis
from Kannapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie from Topeka, Kansas I
will arrive June 14 to spend a week with tJieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer I
W. Payne. During this week the following will be visiting in the Payne home: '
Mrs. Norma Ruark; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans, Miss Tammy Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Evans and son, Chad from Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Payne and son, David of Advance.w* i |CgopoQ Special i |
Calf... for an appointment to have
your picture made and receive an
8X10 Classic FREE
This Coupon must be presented at the time of your appointment.
.9/ .A'.
Telephone 6,34-01 ,S8
Coupon good thru June 29, 19B5 Only.
Men's
Knit Shirts $5 00
_j2 ;'
lilT
l i i
JTlTi f i fT iT lj
Men's Button-Down
Collar Shirts
$1 Q00
sweateiwji things
157 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-2044
mm HOURS;MT T F S 9:30 5:30 Wednwday 9:30 • 1:00
;-REeORDrTHURSDAYrJUNE^l, 1985-11-
Trexler-Aldridge Pardue-Budd
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler of Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Renee Denise, to James Kenneth Aldridge of
Rt. 6, Salisbury, N.C., son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James William Aldridge.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical
Institute with an Associate Degree in Executive Secretarial Science.
Mr. Aldridlge is a graduate of West Rowan High School, and has served in
the United States Army for 2 years. The coup'R work for B.F. Goodrich-
Carolina Rubber Rolls Company in Salisbury.
The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 20, 1985, at Turrentine Baptist
Church in Mocksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pardue of Rt. 7, Mocksville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Karen Rene, to John David Budd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard P. Budd of Advance.The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Mitchell
Community College.
The groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is presently at
tending Appalachian State University.
The wedding is set for Saturday, August 10, at seven o’clock in the evening,
at Highland Presbyterian Church, Winston-Salem.
Fulk-Speer
‘I
II W < I >
I
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Fulk of Faith, N.C. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Christina Leigh, to Joel Lome Speer, son of Mr.and Mrs.
James E. Speer of Rt. 1, Mocksville.
The wedding date is planned for Saturday, July 20 at Shiloh United Church
of Christ in Faith.
Miss Fulk is a graduate of East Rowan Senior High School and Rowan
Technical College, with an Associate Degree in Marketing and Retailing
Technology. She is employed by the Rowan County Health Department in
the Administrative Office.
Mr. Speer is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Technical
College, with an Associate Degree in Marketing and Retailing Technology.
He is employed by the Pepsi Cola Distribution Center of Spencer as a route
salesman.
Celebrates 60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchins of Route 6, Mocksville, North Carolina,
celebrated 60 years together, Tuesday, June 4,1985, with a reception held in
their honor at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Norman B. Smith, Sr. Hosts for
this special anniversary were the couple’s children, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. C. L.
Sheets of Mocksville and J. C. Hutchins of Bennettsville, S.C. The couple
have 8 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. They were presented gifts
from their children, which was a diamond necklace for their mother; and a
diamond tie-tac for their father. Guests included family members, relatives
and close friends.
Hyatt-Gray
■ Ms. Duffle Mae Ifyatt of Charlotte, N.C. announces the engagement of her
daughter, Debra Lynette, to Theodore Gray, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Gray, Sr. of Rt. 1, Woodleaf, N.C.
The wedding date is sel for August 10 at Mount Moriah Primitive Baptist
Church in Charlotte.
The bride-elect is a Charlotte High School graduate, and Central
University of Durham. She is employed as a teacher’s aide in the Charlotte
School System.
Mr. Gray is a graduate of West Rowan High School; and is attending
Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury. He is employed by Hanes Knitwear,
Inc. of Advance.
A round A bout
ATTENDS CONVENTION IN W RIGHTSVILLE BEACH
Charlie L. Howell of Mocksville, attended the AMVETS State Convention
at the Sheraton in Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina, May 31, June 1,2. He
returned to his home on Monday.
RECEIVES D E G RE E AND PIN FROM ROWAN TECHNICAL COLLEGE
Kaye Frances Wilson Byerly of Mocksville, received her pin and an
Associate degree in Nursing Friday, June 7, in a ceremony held at Rowan
Tech’s Teaching Auditorium in Salisbury.
SIZEM ORE MAKES DEAN’S LIST
Wilkes Community College has announced the Dean’s List for Spring
quarter. In order to achieve this high academic honor, the students earned a
grade point average of 3.5 (B-f) or higher in 12 or more hours of college
courses,
Among those students who made the Dean’s List at WCC was Kevin D-
A'ayne Sizemore of Route 5, Mocksville.
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Dr. RickD. Bartlett Dr. Van M. Teague2440 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury. N.C. 28144 One mile West of McDonalds on U.S. 70 Phone 1-704'636-0S59 (call collect)
Offer good through July 12,1985.
No U iliti IJiM.nuIlls A|i|ily_________________
W i t h C h e c k Q u b , R a v e lin g is a n
e x p e n s e y o u c a n d is c o u n t o n .
Check Club is the interest-bearing checking account that gets you there for less.
W lu-i> ynii a ( 'lu-rk ( 'iul> ai r«tuiu. xnit'il rci i'ivc nv’cr Till) anils f'mxl luj inn’ i- than in s:»\ iijHs wlwn vdii lra\«-l, N'lm’Il savi* at inutfls.
n-'l.iiu.iiU«. ihcnii- park*'. i-uhTlaininrnl sin-.*, aiul car riMilal a^:i*ru ic*?> luniss llu-
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FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
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704-634-5981
M ID
m
12-DAVllvOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
C h am b er C hatter
by Henry Shore
In :pery city in America, the
busini's'cs of the community are
assocised together in a joint effort
to preerve and protect the free
cnterpize system and to promote
econfnic expansion. These
assocations are known by a variety
of nsTies with the, most common
Ijeiiif - the chamber of commerce.
All chambers of commerce are
v o lu n ta r y o r g a n iz a t io n s ,
e.sl.'il>lished by the businesses of the
arp.i. A governing board is elected
by Ihe membership, and they in turn
si'loct a paid executive. The func
tion of this paid executive is
iHsically that of an organizer.
The chamber of commerce acts
as a sales and public relations
agency for the entire area. Most
industrial and com m ercial
developers checking out a com
munity look to the local chamber of
commerce to provide information
and assistance. Agreat deal of work
is done by the chamber of com
merce to encourage new investment
by business and industry, to provide
new jobs and broaden the tax base.
The cham ber of comm ercc
represents and promotes the basic
economy of the particular area, in
such fields as agriculture, tourism,
retail, manufacturing, distribution
and so on.
Not all chamber of commerce
program s are com m ercially
oriented. Today's problems present
a serious challenge, and it has been
found that only through com
mitment on the part of the business
leadership can significant im
provement be achieved. Human
relations, schools, em ploym ent,
housing and other issues affect
almost every community in the
country, and chambers of com
merce everywhere are actively
seeking solutions.
Political opinions vary widely
within the chamber of commerce
membership, so that partisan ac
tivity is avoided. Most chambers of
commerce however, are involved in
one way or another is some form of
political activity. In the past,
businesses have usually been
reluctant to speak out on con
troversial issues, but experience
has shown that business must do so
if free enlerprise is to survive. Here,
in the plitical arena, is where the
united voice of the chamber of
commerce can be, most effective.
What's in it for you? The chamber
of commerce is very definitely a
department of your business. All
successful volunteer efforts, of any
kind, and in any community, rely
heavily upon business for leader
ship and support. There is work
being done in your community by
business people working directly
through the chamber of commerce,
which affects the growth and suc
cess of your business.
All business prospers in a com
m unity where com m ercial, in
dustrial, and professional leaders
are involved together in community
problem-solving.
LET'S ALL GET INVOLVED
FOR A BETTER DAVIE COUNTY!!
Clint Alexander, 6, and Todd Sealey, 2, take a breather froni watching their big
brothers play ball durinq a Davie American Little League Game at the County
Youth Park on Farmington Road. (Photo by Deree Eaton)
Exp e rim e n t W ith C reative M ethods For Prep arin g Turkey R ecip es
Thanks to innovations in the
production, packaging and
marketingof turkey food products,
there is alm ost no lim it to
imaginative ways of serving this
tantalizing bird. Tlie added con
venience of the new pre-packaged
turkey parts is just another of the
many advantages for including
turkey often in fam ily . meal-
planning. Aside from the fact that
you can now purchase turkey in just
the right form and quantity for any
meal or individual taste preference,
turkey is also highly nutritious, very
economical and “just the thing” to
fit into today's trend toward a
lighter-eating, . more health
conscious lifestyle.
Although it has the same (or
belter) high-quality protein as most
other, meat products, turkey has
much less fat, cholesterol and
calories...and it just tastes so
downright DELICIOUS to boot!
If you still haven't been convinced
that you should be taking greater
advantage of the versatility of
turkey meal products, then try one
of these great "parts" recipes from
the North Carolina Poultry
Federation and discover for
yourself the advantages of
stocking up on plenty of turkey
parts products at your next trip to
the supermarket.
Then experiment a little with your
own creative methods for preparing
tiie new parts and enter your best
recipe efforts in the Fourth Annual
North Carolina Turkey Cooking
Contest set for September IH, lillte in
Raeford, NC. The contest is open to
all NC residents and five finalists
will be chosen to participate in the
cooko' f for a total prize purse of
$1050 ($500 1st, $250 2nd and $100
each for 3rd, 4th and 5th places).
To enter, just send your favorite
recipe(s) for turkey parts to:
Turkey Contest, c-o The NC Turkey
Federation, Box 24H1, Raleigh, NC,
27(302. All entries , must be |X)St-
marked by July 15, 1985 to eligible.
Turkey Scallopini
'.1 c. margarine
',2 lb. thinly sliced mushrooms
Tax Checks Should Be Mailed By June 30
'.i c. flour
'h t. ground black pep[x;r
1 lb. turkey breast slices oi- breast
cutlets
'.1 c. dry sherry
I T, waler
Cluipped I’arslcy
Melt 2 tablespoons margarine in a
large skillet over medium heat.
Add, mushrooms and saute until
tender. Remove from pan.
Combine flour and pepper; coat
turkey with flour mixture, shaking
off excess. Melt rem aining
margarine in skillet over, medium-
high heat, and brown turkey on br.th
sides a few pieces at a time,
allowing 1-2 minutes per side.
Remove from pan. Slowly add dry
sherry and water to skillet,
stirring until liquid is slightly
thickened and smooth. Return
turkey and mushrooms to pan until
just heated through. Arrange on a
serving platter and garnish with
chopped parsley.
Amber Glazed Turkey Wings
2-3 lbs, turkey wings
1 c, water
1 (8'i oz.) jar apricot spread
1 t. Worcestershire sauce
1 t. soy sause
1':: t. dry mustard
Separate turkey wings at joint.
Place wings in either a Dutch oven
or a large casserole. Cover with
water and bake wings in a 350
degree F. oven with top on for 2
hours. After 2 hours, uncover and
pour off water. Mix together glaze
ingredients and pour over turkey.
Bake turkey, uncovered, an ad
ditional 30 minutes at 3.50 degrees.
Serves 4.
Day Lilies Thrive
In Most Any Soil
N.C. Botanical Garden
Day lilies are among the showiest
of our perennial flowers, from the
common orange variety that has
escaped to the fields and roadsides
to the more than 10,000 horticultural
varieties produced by the plant
breeder.
By their numbers, one can judge
that day lilies are undemanding as
far as soil is concerned. They are
happy in most any soil except a
soggy one.
According to specialists at the
N.C. Botanical Garden of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, the day lily’s botanical
name is hemerocallis, a com
bination of two Greek words:
hemera for “day” and kallos for
"beauty," thus "beauty for a day.”
While calssified as a member of
the lily family, it is not a true lily
and does not grow from a bulb. Day
lilies are native to temperate Asia,
particularly northern China,
reaching northern Europe in the
1500s. An early blooming one that is
popular today is hemerocallis flava,
sometimes called lemon lily, which
came from Europe with our early
colonists.
In spite of the great British in
terest in horticulture in the 17th,
18th and 19th centuries, it wasn’t
until 1892 that the first day lily was
hybridized in England. This was
nam ed “ apricot” and is still
available in the trade.
Since, 1892, things obviously have
changc(j, as more than 10,000 named
varieites have been registered.
Hybridizing of day lilies is still a
popular occupation, even among
am ateurs, so the num ber of
varieties grows constantly.
Originally all day lily flowers
were yellow orange. Now the colors
range from pale cream, yellow,
orange, melon or peach color to
shades of pink, red and mahogany
as well as blends. The polychrome
blends are a combination of related
shades, and the bieolored, or
"eyed" varieties are combinations
of different colors.
With new selections constantly
being developed it is possible to
have day lilies in the garden from
spring until frost. There is also lots
of choice in types with varied
growth habits.
The plants may range from a
height of 15 inches up to four feet
tall; the blossoms can vary from
less than three inches to more than
eight inches across; and petals can
be spider-shaped or ruffled.
Crawford David Jones, of
M 0 c k s v i 11 a A p a r tm e n ts ,
Mocksville, is currently doing his
six week orientation with the High
way Patrol in Davie County. He
attended patrol school January 12 -
May 17 and then began his orien
tation here. He is a former resident
of Greensboro.
The, majority of refund checks
owed to Nortii Carolina taxpayers as
a result of processed 1984 state
income tax returns should be in (he
mail by June 30, according to
Secretary of Revenue Helen A.
Powers.
Although there were ap
proximately 100,000. more returns
warranting refunds in 1985 than in
the previous year, the Revenue
Department is also running ahead
of schedule in processing returns on
hand, ITie average refund check
shows a slight increase over the
previous year.
To date, about 1.7 million refund
checks have been issued for an
am ount close to $370 m illion,
averaging about $224 per check. Tlie
Department has received 1.9 million
retunis that require refunds and
500,000 returns that are fully paid or
nontaxable.
It is |X).ssible that some refund
checks will be delayed beyond June
30 due to an error in the return
requiring the Department to have
some correspondence with the
taxpayer. When such a problem is
resolved a refund check will be
issued as soon as possiUe, but Ihe
exact date of a check mailing would
be imjxjssible to predict because
circumstances differ in each case.
CLASSES STILL AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER QUARTER • CALL 63S-4071 NOW
SA VE THIS SCHEDULE!
S
S a l is b u r y B u s in e s s C o l l e g e
1 2 9 C o rrih e r A v e ., S a lis b u ry , N C
PHONE 636-4071
SCHEDULE FOR DAY SCHOOL-JUNE 18,1985
2 or 4 Days A Week - Monday thru Thursday
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
COURSES
E le c tro n ic C a lc u la to rs
B u s in e s s F ilin g
T y p e w ritin g
S e c re ta ria l M a c h in e T ra n s c rip tio n
P e rs o n a l D e v e lo p m e n t
W o rd P ro c e s s in g -M ic ro c o m p u te rs
A c c o u n tin g P ra c tic e S e t
E le c tro n ic T y p e w ritin g
P a y ro ll A c c o u n tin g L a b
B u s in e s s P s y c h o lo g y
C o m p u te r A s s is te d A c c o u n tin g
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
COURSES
T y p e w ritin g
P a y ro ll A c c o u n tin g
A c c o u n tin g I
S e c re ta ria l M a c h in e T ra n s c n p tio n
D ic ta tio n
B u s in e s s Organization
W o rd P ro c e s s in g T h e o ry
E le c tro n ic T y p e w ritin g
T ra n s c rip tio n
B u s in e s s C o rre s p o n d e n c e
W o rd P ro c e s s in g -M ic ro c o m p u te rs
A c c o u n tin g I L a b
FIN A N C IA L A ID AVAILABLE • PERSONALIZED ATTENTION
• 2 or 3 S ch o o l N ig h ts A W e e k • C all 636-4071
SCHEDULE FOR EVENING SCHOOL-JUNE 17,1985
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Courses
A c c o u n tin g I
B u s in e s s C o rre s p o n d e n c e
E le c tro n ic C a lc u la to r
A c c o u n tin g I L a b
W o rd P ro c e s s in g -M ic ro c o m p u te rs
S e c re ta ria l M a c h in e T ra n s c rip tio n
CLASSES STILL AVAILABLE FO
S e c re ta ria l M a c h in e T ra n s c rip tio n
E le c tro n ic T y p e w ritin g
A c c o u n tin g P ra c tic e S e t
B u s in e s s F ilin g
T y p e w ritin g L a b
Subscriber Line Charges:We’ll help you understand what’s on your phone bill.
A n e w " S u b s c rib e r L in e C h a r g e ” o f$ 1 .0 0 p e r lin e w 'iil b e g in a p p e a r in g
J u n e 1 ,1 9 8 .5 , o n th e m o n th ly p h o n e b ills o C a li r e s id e n tia l a n d s in g le
lin e b u s in e .s s c u .s to m e rs b o th in d iv id u a l a n d p a r ty lin e . T h e n e w
c h a rg e , m a n d a te d b y th e F e d e ra l C o m m u n ic a tio n .s C o m m i.s s io n (F C C ),
ad'ect.s c u s to m e rs n a tio n w id e .
S u b s c r ib e r L in e C h a rg e .s , fo r m e r ly c a lle d A cce.ss C h a r g e s , h e lp
c o v e r th e o n g o in g c o s to fm a in t;a in in g th e 2 4 -h o u r c o n n e c tio n b e tw e e n
y o u r h o m e o r b u s in e .s s a n d th e lo c a l s w itc h in g office. T h e c o s t o f th is
n e tw o r k acce.ss is c o n s ta n t. I t d o e s n ’t V iiry , n o m a t te r h o w m a n y c a lls
y o u m a k e o r re c e iv e .
S in c e lo n g d is ta n c e ra te s a r e c o m in g d o w 'n , y o u m a y se e lit tle
c h a n g e in y o u r b ill. S o m e c u s to m e rs w h o m a k e m a n y lo n g d is ta n c e
c a lls m a y e v e n se e a s a v in g s .
S u b .s c rib e r L in e C h a r g e s a r e a n e c e .s s a ry p a r t o f d e r e g u la tio n a n d
a i-e d e s ig n e r] to h e lp c u r b th e r is in g c o s ts o fte le p h o n e .s e rv ic e . L o o k fo r
m o re in fo r m a tio n o n S u b s c rib e r L in e C h a r g e s w ith y o u r b ill.
CEirrEL
Making good on the promises of telecommunications. ,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE'J.1985-13
% 'e
The Cooleemee swimming pool located at the Cooleemee Recreation Center provides refreshing fun for The youngsters in that area of the'courT^.
Pictured above, Tracy Holliman bounces high on the diving board before landing bottom first in the cool water of the pool. (Photo by James Barringer).
Travel And Tourism Work For North Carolina
Gov. James G. Martin announced
at the recent Governor’s Conference
on Travel and Tourism that a
record-brealting $4,2 billion was
spent on tourism in North Carolina
last year.
, This record total was an increase
of 21 percent over the $3.4 billion
spent by travelers in 1983. Tourism
in North Carolina has progressed
from having expenditures of one
billion dollars ten years ago to its
latest figure.
Martin stated tourism has a
significant impact on our state’s
economy and also provides some
186,000 jobs.
“These expenditures are also
.important because of the very
substantial tax revenue that is
generated-over $200, million,” said
Martin.
.,. Howard H. Haworth, Secretary of
,;the Department of Commerce, said,
“Tourism is an exciting industry
•and has seen rapid growth during
;:'the past few years.”
■; Travel industry leaders from
across the stale shared their suc-
• cess stories.
Sue Wilmoth, Executive Director
•' of the Boone Area Chamber of
" Commerce and Secretary for the
; High Country Host organization,
, said, “We were up close to 20 per-
' cent for the year and all four
• seasons showed increases,”
Harris Prevost of Grandfather
- Mountain added credence to the
'ElephantsTake Revenge
Elephants on the island of
. Sumatra are mad and they’re not
; going to take it anymore, reports
Internalionul Wildlife magazine,
^ About a year after the government
: of Indonesia herded a group of
• elephants off to a preserve-making
[ room for hum an settlers and
agricultural expansion-herds of 50
, or GO elephants have begun daily
ram pages through their old
, grounds, terrorizing villagers,
: smashing homes and destroying
crops. T raditional methods of
' dispersing the animals have failed.
■ Authorities now admit they may
eventually have to concede the turf
to the persistent elephants.
mountains becoming a four season
destination by saying, “ Our
Christm as week business was
comparable to a week in July.”
“VVe had a fantastic year with
nice increases and we expect this
trend to continue in 1985,” said Bill
W illiam son, Vice President of
Operations for Tweetsie Railroad
and President of the Southern
Highland Atlractions Association.
“Our success can be credited to the
promotional efforts of High Country
Host.”
Doug Stafford, Director of the
Asheville Area Convention and
Visitors Bureau and Executive
Director of the Buncombe County
Tourism Development Authority,
said, “Due to a strong economy,
efforts of the local tourist industry
and our room lax program, national
attention has been given Asheville.
1984 well exceeded our ex
pectations, and we anticipate
tourism to be the major industry in
Western North Carolina by 1995.”
“There was an overwhelming
positive response from both in
dividuals and groups on our
renovation and expansion project
which was completed in the spring
of '84,” said Herman R. von
Treskow, General Manager of The
Grove Park Inn and Country Club.
The new conference center has been
the major factor in the increase of
convention bookings for 1985. Our
first winter season, when the Inn
was decorated for the holidays, was
much better than we ever e.x-
pected.”
“ 1984 was a very successful year
for Biltmore Estate,” said Stephen
P. Miller, Vice President of the
Biltmore Company. “Attendance
for December was up 79 percent
from last year and up 16.5 percent
for the entire year. With our recent
opening of the Biltmore Estate
Winery, introduction of a Harvest
Festival in September and ex
pansion of our Candlelight
Christmas in December we are
encouraged that 1985 will be another
record-breaking year for Biltmore
Estate.”
The Piedmont region also had
some good reports.
“ It has been a very dynamic year
for Charlotte,” said Marie Earley,
Chief Executive Officer and
President of the Charlotte Con
vention and Visitors Bureau. “And
especially for the travel industry
because of the very aggressive
program that has been put in place
by our Convention and Visitors
Bureau. It was a transition year, but
one in which we’ve had a strong
foundation for the growth of the
industry for years to come. In 1985
we are hitting state, regional and
national travel, markets heavily,”
Vicki Sutton, Carowinds’ Vice
President and General Manager,
said: “Carowinds had a very fine
year. A great deal of the success can
be attributed to our new 1984 at
traction, Sm urf Island and to
special children’s pricing in
troduced last year. Those additions
were perceived very well by the
public and can be directly linked to
an increase in the number of
families with small children visiting
the park.”
“ Old Salem enjoyed a good year
with attendance up over six per
cent,” said Arthur Spaugh, Jr.,
President of Old Salem. “ We look
forward to an even better year in
1985.”
“ We had several record, months
for attendance during the year due
to the opening of the African
P avilion,” said Elise Gellm an,
Public Relations Officer for the
North Carolina Zoological Park.
“We expect to continue breaking
attendance records and have close
to 500,000 visitors in 1985.”
Giles Hopkins, Executive Vice
President of the Sandhills Area
Chamber of Comm erce, said,
“Overall, 1984 was a good year with
the spring and summer seasons
having increases. We are excited
about 1985 because of the recent
opening of “The P it” golf course
and the development of the seventh
course at Pinehurst.”
“ 1984 was a banner year at the
Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club
with the takeover by Club Cor
poration of America and the an
nouncement of our number seven
golf course,” said Judilh Kaigler,
Director of Sales and Marketing for
Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club.
“We are looking forward to an
extremely successful year in ‘85.”
The North Carolina coast, despite
Hurricane Diana, had a good year.
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John Bone, Executive Vice
President of the Outer Banks
Cham ber of Comm erce, said,
"After a good summer and fall, we
exceeded our travel expenditures in
1983. We had great fall fishing with
several world records set. The
Outer Banks reaped the rewards
from the publicity of the 400th
Anniversary festivities.”
“The passage of the room tax in
'84 and twenty, million dollars in
travel related investm ents will
contribute significantly to the
development of tourism in Craven
County,” said M ike Tiddy,
Executive Vice President of the
New Bern-Craven County Chamber
of Commerce. “ However, our at
tractions still reported increases for
1984.”
Dabney Coddington, Public
Relations Director for Tryon
Palace, said, “We finished with a 21
perccnt increase in December to
give us a 15 percent increase for the
year. 1985 will be an exciting year
especially with Governor Martin’s
plans to open an eastern office
here.”
“ 1984 was a good year for many of
our attractions and a great one for
others,” said D iana H arris,
Tourism M anager for the
Wilmington Chamber of Commerce.
“Hurricane Diana was a , mixed
blessing. We were fortunate it
wasn’t disastrous and it gave us
national publicity. We are looking
for increased business in '85 with
the addition of 1000 hotel rooms.”
Connie Ledgett, Executive
Director of the Southport-Oak
Island Chamber of Commerce and
President of the N.C. Coast Host
organization, said about the
hurricane, “ Our main problem was
overcoming the assumption we
were blown away. Once we did that,
we had a nice increase over last
year. We are excited about the prospects for the entire coast of
North Carolina with , more
cooperation, unity and promotion.”
Miller Pope, owner of the Winds
Beach Resort at Ocean Isle Beach,
added, “We were having a fantastic
year until Hurricane Diana. Even
so, we had our best year at the
Winds, and with our new golf
courses and housing developments
in the area, we look for even bigger
things in ‘85.”
Why does tourism work for North
Carolina?
“North Carolina’s travel industry
has enjoyed phenomenal growth for
a number of reasons,” said Charles
Heatherly, Director of the Division
of Travel and Tourism. “First, the
great variety of North Carolina’s
geography and climate, make it a
delightful ‘Variety Vacationland.’
Secondly, our location on the east
coast near the nation’s population
center is helpful. And finally, the
aggressive , m arketing and
promotion programs which the state has sponsored in conjunction
with the private sector have
produced tangible results.”
ben IC h ILDERSHOME IMPROVEMENT MOCKSVILLE.N.C.
BIG SAVINGS
AT
DAYTON MOTORS
YADKINVILLE
TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE-IN NOW
We Are Over Stocked And Must Cut Our Inventory.
Over 75 Cars And Trucks Available To Choose From...
Vans,Conversion Van, Pickups, Suburban, Blazers,
Chevettes,Spectrums Camaros, Cavaliers, Monte
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SEE LEON CASSTEVENS,
JOHNNY DAYTON or GEORGE DAYTON
DAYTON MOTORS
Small Enough To Know You, Large Enough To Serve You
Hwy.601&421 919-679-3135 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055
| { » , CGI S.
To MockjvJll-
DAVTON MO %. /X • . iNVI
, OMttUA/fTV
M V Id PAWft AND THAT G R E A T Q M FEELIN Q
WPTH G EN U IN E G M P A R T S "
14-DAV c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d ,THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
F O R D A D O N H I S D A Y
THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE 13-14-15, 1985 ONLY.
We have the gift for your dad!
Fragrances, watches, tools...
gifts, sift wrap and thoughtful
Father’s Day Cards. Put them all
together with your love to make
Sunday, June 16th your Dad's
best Father’s Day ever!
SERVICEiSELECTION AND SAVIN<H»FIK>I^ PEOPLE
i H S i l f M A s i P l w
GE.Webringgood thingslolifc.
F M /A M
! E le c tro n ic ,
CLOCK RADIO$32*8
ITEM NO.
7-4642
ITEM NO. 05430
ELEC TRIC
D EEP FRYER
i9i9esTo
THE CUTUP
KNIFE/SUCIR
$1788
FAN
WITHSTAND
6 INCH
3 SPEED
$2^88
Check Our
Father's Day Cards For
The Right One
For Your Dad
JBA G R A N ^ E f 6 r T h A t jfeEfa A L MAM
SpccinI offer — from Fnhcrgc!
B R U T
AFTERSHAVE
WITH COLLAGEN
7 O Z.SIZE$397
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COOLDATE
COOLER
15 QUART
$1 C 88
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AMITY
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$1387
w !i LGatncr
AFTERSHAVE
8 O Z.SIZE$447
AQUAVELVA-
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a f t e r s h a v e
Regular $3.29
1196 OZ.$2
s ii: t s o \
" i.iM iii n i n iiio x s -
COLOGNE SPRAY
1.5 OZ.$377 jf i,
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FOR MEN
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971.8 OZ.54!
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The esrionco of .iium.ji .utraclion
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77
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FOR MEN
REGULAR OR EXTRA
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$22«7 -
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$ 9 9 8 7
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77'
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18 OZ.SIZE
Regular $2.79
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Regular $4.1 7
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ASSORTED MUGS
FOR FATHER’S DAY
Regular $3.67 EACH
2™»$399 DAD.■>'£ i fP:
KING EDWARD
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OR SWISHER SWEET / ' ^
PERFECTO CIGARS g
ITEM NO. FF2
CLAIROL
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ALLLORUS
AND TIMEX
WATCHES
25%
OFF
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includes:
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POLISH KIT
from
KIWI
Regular $1.48
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SHAVING SYSTEM
$4.99 Mail In Refund 2.00
$ 2 9 9FINAL COST
BRUSH PLUS
TRAVEL KIT
$9.97
Mail In — 2 .00 Refund
f i n a l $7 9 ^COST /
CURITY
i^^NDERPADS■i-.'23"X24''
23” X36”
Regular $8.99
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Regular $2.88
PANADOL
TABLETS
60 COUNT
$198
07
1 FREE WHEN YOU BUY 3 CORD AA4 COUNT p a c k 4 COUNT PACK
• 17 $267
in Ihe&u spvciiil£A£>?GU£P Pfomolion Packb |E95-)r, f:93-4». E9tEJP-4»)THE LONG LIFE BATJCnV
:OUNT$2
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C i= 2 3
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SPRAY PAINT
Fast-drying spray in bright,
distinctive colors lor use in
and a ro u n d the h o m e.
Choice ol many colors plus
a clear and a primer, all
available m 13 oz, aerosol
cans Contains no (luoro-
carbons
CHOICE OF COLORS
Regular $2.47
$199
P M c r r ii m N is i 31
c r o w n ' s E v e r y d a y l o w
F i l m D e v e l o p i n g
M 10
12 exposures A O O
12 Prints.........A
C - 1 2 6 ^
12 exposures
Twin P rints.... 0
24 exposures;..
5 3 9
C r o w n P r i n t s 3 5
C u s t o m P r o c e s s in g f o r 3 5 n fim P r in ts
.3’’ 24 . . p . . . . . ......5”
36 exposures...............
12 exposures.
Disc Film
Processing
15 Exposures .
399 crown Prints at crown DruBB
(C -a f p r o c a s s ln a )
1. Mocktvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Center2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Stiopping Centre'3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Wln»ton*Salem4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, W-S5. 3075 Kernersvllle Rd.. Winston-Salem6. 30! Arcadia Avenue. Wii.»iui.-Salcn»7. Hanes Mall. WIniton'Salem8. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Rd.. Winston-Salem9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rii.. W S10. Stanleyville. Old Highway b2 North11. King, Colony Centre’Also Int Walkertown, Highway 66. Yadkinville. Newton. Taylorsville and LeKinglon
WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at
the following locations:
HANES MALL WILLOW OAKWinston-Salem. N.C. SHOPPING CENTRE'760-9322 Mocksvllle. NX. 634-6216
DAVIDSON PLAZALexington. N.C. 249*6734
pTic^
SHOP
z ■■: - Vv'-,;
A Family Tradition
Four Generations Band Forces
To Keep Family Dairy Successful
June is Dairy Month and no
family has moi-c reason to celebrate
it than the Phillips famil." of Milling
Uoad.
The family has been in the dairy
business since 1950 when C. \V.
Phillips and his son C. B. Phillips
began their operation with about 20
cows, a tractor, a mowing machine
and a manure spreader. Now they
have five tractors, numerous other
equipment, are currently milking 72
cows and will probably be milking
around 100 by base time in Sep
tember.
There are four generations of
Phillips working the farm now, C.
W., who is still going strong at 84;
son, C.B.; grandsons, Joe and
Justin; granddaughters, Eva and
Laura, along with Eva’s husband,
Steve Baldwin; and greal-grand-
sons, Eric and Scott, ages i) and 7,
respectively. They are the children
of Joe and Susan Phillips. All the
Phillips clan lives on a portion of the
238 acres of land owned by the
corporation of C. W. Phillips and
Son.
C. B. Phillips remembers that
their first bulk milk tank held only
500 gallons of, milk. Their current
tank holds 1250 gallons, and they are
producing about 500 gallons a day
which is picked up by the. milk
company every other day.
Alan Tessner is an assistant
agricultural agent for Davie and
Yadkin counties. One of his
specialties is dairy farms and
Tessner says that the Phillips farm
is exceptionally well run.
A big part of Tessner’s job is to
visit farms and keep them up-to-
date on the latest, methods being
used in the industry. He says the
Phillips family makes his job a lot
easier. They already use modern
farming methods and welcome any
suggestions that , might help to
improve their operation.
C. B. Phillips attributes their
success to getting in and being
stabilized before interest rates got
so high. His son, Justin, also gives a
lot of credit io his grandfather’s
recordkeeping.
“We know where every penny is
spent," said Justin, “and that’s
important in running a busines.s.”
Eva Phillips Baldwin and her
husband, Steve will take over as
full-time milkers in August. That
will give brother, Joe, more time to
spend in the fields, helping his
father and grandfather with the
crops. Eva feels that growing up on
the farm has been a good ex
perience for her and has made her
appreciate intangible things, much
more.
“ I notice birds, like the gold
finches...they always come along
right after the alfalfa weevils,’’ she
said with a laugh.
While most of the Phillips family
is outside, hooking up, machinery,
getting up hay, cutting alfalfa for
the silo or feeding cattle, Mrs. C. B.
(Mary Lou) Phillips is in the kit
chen. She says her job is to feed the
clan, and what a big job that must
l)e at mealtime with so many hard
working, hungry farmers.
All the Phillips agree that far
ming today is more technical and a
good deal of money can easily be
lost due to a wrong decision.
“You can easily sink money into
something that doesn't give a return
and go in the hole real fast, whether
it is a crop or new equipment, the
result is the same," said C. B.
“June is Dairy Month" is a
national event, held for the last 38
years to promote Ihe value of milk
and milk products.
“ We want to keep milk solid in the
market place," said Tessner.
That statement cannot be
overemphasized as far as the
Phillips family is concerned. They
put a lot of long hours and hard work
into producing the commodity but
as C. B. Phillips puts it..."it is most
enjoyable and most rewarding."
C.B.and C.W. started in 1950 with
and determination they have built
ust 20 cows and one tractor. Through hard work
heir farm into a successful family operation.
DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e 1 B
J u n e 1 3 , 1 9 8 5
Stan/ Btf D oris Short Photos B y ja m e a B a rrin ge r
Four aenerations of Phillips now live and work on the fam ily's 238 acre farm on Eva milk m the singlesix herrmgbone parlor.
Mining S Left (l-r) M ary Lou Phillips, Eva Phillips Baldwin, C.B. Phillips, Joe mare and her new colt out of the barn. Bottom-
phillips, Justin Phillips and Joe's two boys, Scott and Eric. Top middle-Joe and silage.
Top right-Laura Phillips, 15, leads a Justin and C.B. haul a load of alfalfa
(.See niDie photos dii p;me 4-B)
2B-DA'- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, ]985
Indifiapolis Clowns And W-S Pond
Gians To Play At Rich Park, Saturday
Tti^jianapolis CJowns, tho last
and iiiprofessional barnstorming
basefcii^lub >n existence today will
be iJai'S the Winston-Salem Pond
Giafitsf* Saturday, June 15 at Rich
PaA. ame time will be 7:30.
Clowns have been in
cxisifce since 1929 and started as
an' alt^lack team in the old Negro
jinicican League. The Clowns
addc a new dimension to the game
of bi^ebail; a show and a baseball
gam' combined.
Sf.ne of the greatest names in
basfball history, have had their
siart in professional baseball with
llif Clowns, including All Time
Home Run King, Henry Aaron.
Other Clown notables include
Satchel Paige, Hal King, Ernie
Banks, Paul Casanova and Choo
Choo Coleman. A , more recent
Clown to make the big leagues was
Harry Chappas, the 5’ 2" shortstop,
who played with the Chicago While
Sox. Every league in professional
baseball has graduates of the In
dianapolis Clowns playing in it. To
this day the Clowns still specialize
In training and developing players
who have been overlooked by
Organized Baseball, hoping to move
some of them into, major league
organizations. In reality the
chances are . m inim al and the
Clowns serve as a “ last chance
hotel” for professional baseball
jlayers. The players endure the
ong bus rides, daily hamburgers
and motel accommodations with the
dream and hopes of being
“discovered” and becoming the
next Hank Aaron.
With the demise of the Negro
Am erican League, the Clowns
became strictly a barnstorming
club and in 1968 integrated in
reverse, signing their first white
player. Today the Clowns are like
any other professional baseball
club, a mixture of races and ethnic
backgrounds.
One of the most amazing players
on the Clowns today is co-owner,
manager-player, Dave Clark. Dave
was stricken with polio at'lO months
of age which left him partially
paralyzed and in need of crutches
and a leg brace to get around.
Despite what some people would
refer to as a handicap, Dave has
excelled in professional baseball as
a pitcher before injuring his arm
while pitching in Sweden’s Major
Leagues in 1981. Before the injury
Dave compiled a record of 9-4 with a
2.69 ERA during one season and in
1975 compiled a 4-0 record, 20 saves
and a 3.57 ERA while pitching for
the current team he owns, the In
dianapolis Clowns. Former Clown
owner, George Long, said of Clark,
“Dave simply amazed, me every
time he took the mound for us. He
was never overpowering but he
always managed to get the hitters
out. I’ve been associated with the
Clowns for over 30 years now, have
seen a lot of pitchers come and go
and would have to rank Dave among
the top 5 pitchers to ever don a
Clown uniform. That’s putting him
into some select company seeing
that Satchel Paige and BoBo Smalls
have pitched for the Clowns.”
Surgery to correct Clark’s arm
problem has been performed. If
Clark is unable to pitch he will be
playing IB during the game.
“Whether playing IB or pitching,
Dave is a tremendous athlete and
certainly worth the price of ad
mission to see him play. A truly
amazing person,” Long concluded.
Besides the playing end of the
game Clark has also been a head
college coach for fi years and has
been a major league scout for the
past 10 years with such clubs as the
Baltim ore Orioles and N.V.
Yankees. Clark still serves in that
capacity.
Sal Tombasco and M ark
Angleharl are Clark's co-partners
and both serve as player-coaches.
Davie American
Little League Results
Results to date are as follows:
M INOR GIRLS
May 31:
Angels-18 vs. Falcons-16
In a very close game, Jenny
Stewart and Carman Cornatzer,
made a double play. Christy Ben
nett was a great catcher. Jennifer
Cline got the last out at second base.
June 4:
Midgets-13 vs. Mini Machines-7
Shannon Umberger caught a fly
and made a double play. Gretchen Umberger, made an out at second
base, although injured.
June 4:
Angels -11 vs. Dusters-11
Great defense by Brandi Boger,
Allison Sm iley and Kristen
Leverenz.
June 0
Angels-9 vs. Mini Machiess-7
Great defense by Allison
Bowden. Judy Ellis made all 3 outs
in one inning. Christy Bennett made
an out at home.
June G:
Midgets-8 vs. Bombers-6
Am y Newsom, Shannon U m
berger caught fly balls and Toni
Daniels got final out at second.
M AJOR GIRLS
June 4:
Cubs-8 vs. Angels-3
R B I’s , made by Tabatha
. Hicks..Double play by Tara
B raaten...G reat catch by Dot Spaugli...Good pitching by Casey
Jenkins. Tara Braaten, made two
homeruns. Good coacining from
Lisa Briglit and Nikki Braaten.
June G:
Tigers-15 vs. Blue Jays-3
Good hits from the team led by
Dana Potts, Traci Wright, Rhonda
Gaither. Heather Blakely and Casey
Leitch played well.
June S:
Tigers-7 vs. Orioles-8
Tigers, Amy Horton and
Moore pitched well.
Paige
Fillies-12 vs. Rockets-9.
Excellent defense by entire team
led by outstanding play by Sandi
Stevens to end ball game. Great
hitting by entire team including 3
homeruns by Tammy Smith and one
homerun eacli by Wendy Hoots and
Tony Miller.
SENIOR GIRLS
June 3:
Davie Stars; 15 vs. So. West
Cardinals-14
Davie Stars squeezed by Car
dinals with Darlene Rotertson’s
game saving catch.
June 8:
D avie Stars-11 vs. So. West
Angels-lfi
Stars led in hilling by Gina Mc-
Ciannon and Amy Reynolds.
Davie A's-20 vs. So. West Car-
dinals-19
Good defense by second baseman,
Jennifer Lyons and two good cat
ches by left fielder, Joni Paige.
Dameon Shore went 3 for 3 and
has 2 R B I’s and batted in winning
run. Michael Franco went 2 for 3
scoring 2 runs...Tim Fisher went 1
for 3, Lee Gobble went 1 lor 3 and
had winning run. Justin Carter was
M.V.P. and went 1 for 3 scoring 2
runs showing good hustle and 1 RBI.
John Boger had 2 R B I’s and scored
a run. Red Sox finished the season
with G wins and 6 losses. Yankees,
Anthony Alen, hit well and Brock Patrick played well at 3rd base.
AAA
June 3:
Astros-14 vs. A’s 12
Outstanding plays by Chris
Bentley and Chris Cornatzer.
June 0;
A’s -9 vs. Reds-7
June 8:
Padres 9 vs. Reds -2
Astros-2 vs. Braves-3
Good catches by Phillip Branch
and Zeb Sharpe. Good hitting by
Brian Carter.
M AJOR BOYS
June 3:
Tigers-14 vs. Orioles-3
Jason Redd pitched 6 good in
nings. Outstanding hitting by team.
Reds-6 vs. Phillies-2
Shane Dyson and Shane Mauldin
had good hits.
June li;
Reds-11 vs. Braves-3
Bryan Dyson had a double and 3
R B I’s. Alton Beale had a double,
Team played good defense.
Orioles-8 vs. Astros-1
Good pitching by Owen Freuler
and Gray Sweat. Joey Sloan, Gray
Sweat, Owen Fruler, Wayne Niciiols
had good hits.
June 8 :
Brave.s-10 vs. Astros-8
Andy Lanier made a homerun
good pitching by Brian Myers and
Jason Sapp. Overall good team
effort.
Tigers-14 vs. Phillies-3
Alex Branch had G R B I’s...good
team defense.
Majors
Reds
Orioles
Tigers
Phillies
Astros
Braves
lU 3
9 4
U 5
7 G
10
2 11
Dave Clarli
Whiteheart Nam ed 1 9 8 5 U.S.
National Football Award W inner
(Editor’s Note: The following
article concerning Allen
Whiteheart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gray Smith, of Route 2, Mocksviiie,
was published in the June 5th
edition of the King Times-News. The
article reads as follows.)
The United States Achievement
Academy announced today that
Allen Whiteheart has been named a
1985 United States National Award
winner in football.
The award is a prestigious iionor
very few students can ever hope to
attain. In fact, the Academy
recognizes less than 10 percent of all
American high sciiool students.
Alien Whiteheart, who attends
Cliestnut Grove Junior High School
in King, was nominated for this
National Award by M r. Ray
Rhodes, a health and P.E. teacher
and football and baseball coach at
the school.
Allen Whiteheart’s picture and
biography will appear in the United
States Achievement Academy
Official Yearbook, published
nationally.
“ Recognizing and supporting our
youth is more .important than ever
before in America’s history. Cer
tainly United States Achievement
Academy award winners should be
congratulated and appreciated for
their dedication to excellence and
achievement,” said Dr. George
Stevens, Executive Director of the
United States Achievement
Academy.
The Academ y selects USAA
winners upon the exclusive
recom m endation of teachers,
coaches, counselors or other school
sponsors and upon the Standards of
Selection set forth by the Academy.
The criteria for selection are a
student’s academic performance,
interest and aptitude, leadership
qualities, responsibility, en
thusiasm,. motivation to learn and
improve, citizenship, attitude and
cooperative spirit, dependability,
and recom m endation from a
teacher or director.
Tombasco is an infielder with a flair
for D)e dramatic and plenty of
“Clown” in him besides. Keep your
eye on him during the game as you
never know what kind of ZANY
stunt he will pull next.
Angiehart is an outfieider-DH,
has coaciied and played college
Ijasebali and probably is the, most
important single individual in the
Clown Organization for he also
serves as the team bus driver,
driving tiie team from town to town.
In a typical Clowns season the club
plays BO-90 games, winning over 70
percent of the time and logging over
25,000, miles of travel in 3 months
time.
Wm. R. Davie
Resumes T-Ball
Tile William H. Davie T-Baii
League will resume play Saturday,
June 15 according to its regular
game schedule.
Team photograpiis will be made.
All players are urged to attend this
very important session.
Swimming Program To
Start Monday, June 17
The Central YMCA will conduct the Tanglewood Park Sum m er Swimming Program starting on Monday, June 17.
Adult beginners will meet at G:30
p.m . and Advanced Beginner-
Intermediate swimmers at 7:15
p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday for
five weeks. The second session in
this series will start on Monday,
July 22.
Evening classes for youth will
meet on Tuesday and Tiiursday for
five weeks. Waterbugs (age 2) will
meet from 5:45 to G:30 p.m., Tad
poles from G:30 to 7:15 p.m. and
Fish, Flying Fish and Sharks will
have instruction from G:30 to 7:15
p.m.
Morning classes w ill , meet
Monday through Friday for two-
weeks on the following schedule:
Tadpoles (ages 3-5) at 10:15 and 11
a.m., Polliwog, guppy and minnow
at 10:15 and II a.m. and Fish,
Flying Fish and Shark students
from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.
Morning sessions will start on
June 17, July 1, July 15, July 29 and
August 12.
Lee Stemper of the YMCA Staff
will be the program director.
For additional information and a
program schedule, call the Central
YMCA, 722-11G3.
-Davie Family-
YM CA N ew s
The Davie Family YMCA in
conjunction with Central YMCA in
Winston-Salem, will participate in
the Tanglewood Y Camp program
held at Tanglewood Park.
The day camp program is open to
boys and girls, grades K-7. There is
a charge of forty-two dollars for the
first child in the family; and thirty-
eight dollars for each additional
child.
Activities will include: singing,
arts and crafts, nature love,
miniature golf, riflery, vaulting,
skits and drama, swimming, ar
chery, canoeing, pony riding and
paddle Iwaling,
To insure the health and safetyon
the campus, the camp is staffed by
well trained counselors and
assistants. All programs are well
supervised; and all campers are
insured in case of an accident.
Eacli camper should bring a bag
lunch, swimsuit and towel, daily.
Clothing should be labeled and the
lunch sliould have the owner’s name
on it. The Y will provide a T-shirt
and a drink.
Parents can now register their
■ child for one o r, more sessions,
which are as follows:
June 17-21; June 24-28; July 1-5;
July 8-12; July 15-19; July 22-2G;
July 29-Aug, 2; Aug. 5-9; Aug. 12-16;
and Aug. 19-23.A bus Irom Central YMCA will
pick up Davie County students at
8:30 a.m. at the Middle School in
Mocksviiie and will return at 5:30
p.m.
Camp registration will be held
Saturday, June 15, from 10 a.m.
until 12 noon at Mocksviiie First
United Methodist Church feliowsliip
hall.
More information can be obtained
i)y calling: Wanda Edwards at 634-
Sheffield Softball Team
Captures Championship
The Sheffield softball team
qualified for the USSSA Class C
World Tournament June I at Lin-
cointon. Sheffield defeated Little
Dans in the final game 15-G to
capture the tournam ent cham
pionship. Pitcher Gary Joyner won
the MVP for the tournament.
The World Tournament will be
held in Wilmington Labor Day
weekend. This will be the third
consecutive year the team has
competed in the World Tournament.
Last year Sheffield won the Class D
World Tournament.
Officials Are Announced
For The Tar Heel State Games
Thr Tar Heel State Games
identilied the officials who will be
organizing and operating the
olympic-tradition festival July 5, 6,
and 7.
Kay Overcash Jenkins will
manage the entire sports program.
A member of the Tar Heel State
Games Ixjard of directors from its
inception, Ms. Jenkins has put
together the complete, mechanism
of competition for this first annual
sports festival.
According to Ms. Jenkins, all
officials are respected leaders in
their sports, backed up by fellow
officials and working in accordance
with the rules and principles of the
National Governing Bodies. Sucli a
discipline is strongly encouraged by
the United States Olympic Com-
Central YMCA To Offer Yoga Course
June G:
AA
lie VunU<»<*«-7
The Central YMCA will offer a
course in Hatha Yoga as part of the
sum m er program starting on
Monday, June 17.
Classes will continue to mtH;t on
Monday and Wednesday from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. for five weeks.
Instruction will include Yoga
sitting postures, breathing exer
cises, physical exercises and
control of weight through Yoga.
Yoga is designed to strengthen and
lone muscles and to teach students
the art of total relaxation, A special
feature of this program will be the
use of Yoga to relieve lower buck
problems.
The course instructor will be Whit
East of the YMCA staff. He received
his instruction in Yoga science at
the University of Oklahoma in 19G1
and 1962 and at UCLA in 19G5. He
has over 3,000 hours of teaching
experience in the field of Yoga.
f^ r additional information and a
sunmier program brochure, call theVMtM nl
mittee, wliose Baaron Pittenger will
be attending the Games in
Charlotte,
Officials named include
Harry Freeman and Bob Hussey,
basketball; Ken Wallace, cycling;
Ron Gillespie, wrestling; James
Cuthbertson, tennis; Ken Long,
fencing; Joe Martin, karate; Marie
Gray, volleyball, handball and
racquetball; Mack Passm ore,
lx)xing, Jim Early, track and field;
Len Ciemmer, gymnastics; Bill
Baxter, shooting; and David Butler,
softball.
Locations for all sports com
petition were also released today:
Opening ceremonies for ail
athletes and public - Freedom
Park; Boxing - Park Center; Track
and Field - Myers Park High
Scliool; W restling - West
Mecklenburg High School; Gym
nastics - Ciemmer Gym; Tennis -
Hornet’s Nest Park; Fencing -
CPCC; Cycling '- Marshall Park;
Karate - Myers Park High School;
Volleyball - Central YMCA; Hand
ball - Central YMCA; Racquetball -
Central YMCA; Softball - Hornet's
Nest Park; Basketball - UNC-C and
CPCC; Shooting - Charlotte Rifle
and Pistol Club.
All amateur athletes living in
North Carolina are being invited to
register and compete for gold,
silver and bronze , medals.
Registration in most s|x>rts closes
June 25.
3118; Sarah Wood at G.34-282G; or
Joyce Payne at 634-2523.
Registration for Davie Family
YMCA swimming classes will be
held Tuesday, Jime IB, 1985, from 6
p.m. until 8 p.m. at First United
Methodist Church in the fellowship
hall in Mocksviiie; or call Joyce
Payne, Sarah Wood or Wanda
Edwards.
The swimming program will be
conducted at Lalie Myers Cam
pground pool. The sessions will be
held as follows: June 24 - July 5;
July8-July 19; July 22-Aug. 2; and
Aug. 5 through Aug. 16.
Progressive swim lessons will
include ages 6 and up.
Polliw og (basic beginner):
Fearfuls to beginner floaters;
Guppy (intermediate beginner):
Floaters to beginner front crawl;
Minnow (advanced beginner):
Beginner front crawl, back
sculling; Fish (interm ediate):
Front and back crawl.
Morning classes for youth (6 and
older) Monday througli Friday - 9-
9:45 a.m. - Poiiiwog-Guppy; 9:45-
10:30 a.m. - Minnow; 10:30-11:15
a.m. -Fish.
Evening classes for youth:
Monday through Friday - 6-6:45
p.m. - Poiliwog-Minnow.
Adult Classes: Monday through
Friday - 11:15 - 12 noon -
Swimnastics - (Exercise in water,
nonswimmers welcome) 6:45-7 p.m.
■ Adult Beginners; 7:30-8:15 p.m. -
Swimnastics.
A llen W hilehearl
Whiteheart is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gray Smith. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl T.
Jolly, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Gray F. Smith, of Route 2,
Mocksviiie.
Mocksviiie Recreation
Department Sponsors
Swimming Classes
Mocksviiie Recreation is offering
comprehensive swimming courses
for residents this summer at Lake
Hideaway.
The certified water safety in
structor for the classes is Ann
Mebane. Her qualifications include
a lifeguard for five years, a pool
m anager for two years, and
teaching lifesaving for two years.
The classes will be held at Lake
Hideaway and cost $10 per week.
New classes that have been added
this year include a beginning, an
intermediate, and an advanced
class where different strokes will be
taught; a lifesaving class for 15-
years and over (the cost is $65,
which includes a book, registration
ftH!, and the necessary equipment);
and an infant to 3-years-old class.
(An adult is required to be present
with children of this age.)
The schedule for the classes is as
follows:
June 17-21: 11 a.m. - Beginning
classes 12 noon - Beginning Classes;
1 p.m. - Beginning Classes.
June 24-28: 11 a.m. - Beginning
(learning different strokes); 12
noon - Advanced Beginners; 1 p.m. -
Intermediate.
July 8-12: 11 a.m. - Beginning; 12
noon - Under 3 years; 1 p.m. - Ad
vanced beginners.
July 22-2G: 11 a.m. - Beginning; 12
noon - Intermediate; 1 p.m. -
Beginning Adults.
July 29-August 3: 11 a.m. -
Lifesaving Class.
We bought for less...
you can, too!
ford TRACTORS
TRUCKLOAD
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on Ford lawn equipment
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Yard Tractor
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Davie Tractor Implement Co
H w y 60 1 S o u t h • M o c k s v iiie
P h o n e ; 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9
HOURS;
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. — Monday-Friday
8:00 a.m.-12;00 Noon — Saturday
DAVIIi COUNTY UNTURPRISH RI-CORD, THURSDAY. JUNIJ 13, 1985-31)
Five Davie Athletes Named To
North Piedmont All-Conference Team
Davie County liad five players
named to the North Piedmont all
conference baseball team during all
conference voting this year.
Davie players Jerry Kiddle,
Charles Kurfees, K arl Naylor,
Ronald Koster, and Robert Martin
were named to the all conference
baseball team.
North Davidson sweot the in-
Professional Wrestling
To Be At Lexington
iSxciting Professional Wrestling
returns to the Cow Palace Sat,, June
15 at 8:15 p.m. sponsored by Amuets
Post 855. Tickets are $C.OO and $4.00.
A lumberjack match has been
ordered by top E.W .A. promoters.
Rick Link and Johnny Hunter, the
top Lexington duo battles Mask
Infernos I & II.
Chief Jay Eagle tackles Super
“D " in an "Indian Strap”, match.
'I’homasville’s own Billy Harper
tests Bob Brandon.
Mr. W restling wrestles The
Fabulous Blonde while Johnny
Savage of Cooleemee, meets Jim
Tucker.
Mickey Garrett trios Joe Blevins.
Coming events at the Cow Palace
will be Friday July 19 an all female
revue- “ Bare E legance," also
Friday. July 20 an all male revue,
"Private Slock" performs at 8:15
p.m. Doors on all events open at
7;00 p.m.
, d
Airman Kevin G. Green,, son of
David W. and Jean E. Green of Ht.
1, Mocksville, has been assigned to
Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas,
after completing Air Force basic
training.
During the six weeks at Lackland
Air Force Base, Texas, the airman
studied the Air Force . mission,
organization and customs and
received special training in human
relations.
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward
an associate degree through the
Community College of the Air
Force.
The airman will now receive
specialized instruction in the air
craft maintenance field.
He is a 1983 graduate of Davie
High School, Mocksville.
dividual honors in the North
Piedm ont all-conference voting
with pitching star Brad Rhodes
selected baseball player of the year.
North Davidson’s Steve Younts was
named sport’s coach of the year.
Davie had seven members of the
girls’ softball team named to the all
conference team. Players include
Rhonda Smith, Dawn Dyson, Gina
Hendrix, Michele Deal, Regina
Swiccgood, Michele Shore, and
Carla Presnell.
Scott Gantt of Davie made the all
conference boy's tennis team ,
playing in the singles division.
Two Davie golfers made all
conference play. Shane Fleming
and Keith Stiller were named to the
team for outstanding play during
the regular season.
Softball Homerun
Derby To Be Held
A softball homerun derby will be
held at Cooleemee Ball park in
Cooleemee, W'ednesday, June 19, at
7:30 p.m. for a homerun hitting
contest. Prizes will be awarded to
those getting the, most homeruns.
There will also be a concession
stand.
More Information, may be ob
tained bv calling Ron Bevins at: 284-
2438, or Russ Spry at 284-2:i72.
The public is invited to attend.
Recreation Dept. To
Sponsor Senior Trip
The M ocksville Recreation
Department is sponsoring a Senior
Citizens trip to Raleigh, Thursday,
June 27,1985. Tliere will be a charge
of twelve dollars.
The group will visit the State
Capitol, State Legislative Building,
Museum of History and the State
Museum of Natural History.
For registration, call: Michael
Garner at 634-2325.
Census Bureau
To Collect Data
On Marital History
The Census Bureau will visit area
residents June 17-22 to collect data
on unem ploym ent, fam ily for
mation, marital history, and birth
expectations, according to Joseph S.
Harris, director of the Census
Bureau’s Charlotte Regional Office.
The marital history and fertility
data are being gathered for the
National Institute of Child Health
and Human Development, U.S.
Department of Health and Human
Services. The data w ill help
analysts form ulate policies on
activities such as child care and aid
to families with dependent children.
The unem ploym ent data will
contribute to June’s national pic
ture, to be released July 5 by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. Data
gathered in May w ill become
available June 7.
Inform ation supplied by in
dividuals is kept confidential by
law. Only statistical totals are
published.
fi.: ; . . r !
C r a ig S n e a d 'a i'u l S ie v e W a lk e r
Hickory Hill Holds
President’s Cup
Hickory Hill C.C. held it’s two day
President’s Cup on the weekend of
,Iune Hth Prizes were awarded for
gross and net scores with the winner
of the Cup being decided by net
score. At the end of Sunday’s play,
club president Steve Walker
presented the awards.
Craig Snead winner: net score G4
& 61 Vernon Tiiompson runner-up
net score 05-68. Ronald Webb low
gross .score of 75 & 74.
V e r n o n T h o m p s o n a n d S te v e
W a lk e r
R o n W e b b a n d S te v e W a lk e r
Mocksville Recreation Dept.
S u m m e r Program s
The 1985 Summer Programs and
A ctivities sponsored by the
Mocksville Recreation Department
are as follows:
The summer playground program
is open for grades kindergarten
through ninth grade from 8:30 -
12:30 p.m. The dales for the
program are June 17-21, 24-28, July
8-12,15-19,22-26, and July 29- August
2. The playground program will be
located at Rich Park and at the
Brock Gym during inclem ent
weather. The program is free of
charge and the activities include
games, contests, arts and crafts,
and field trips. Staff for the
program is Jerry Callison -
Director, Kathy Wall, Sandy Stroud,
and Karen Wishon.
The ARC Camp will be held July
8-12. It is a summer camp for
handicapped children and adults.
Volunteers are needed for the
program.
Swimming classes will be held at
Lake Hideaway from June 17th
througliout the summer. The cost is
$10 per person per week.
Pre-registration is required.
Tennis lessons will start June 17
and be held throughout the summer.
They will be held at Rich Park and
cost $10 per person per week. Pre-
Water Safety Class To
Be Held June 17-28
A Water Safety Instructor class
will be held at Winston-Salem Stale
University nalatorium , Gaines
Center, June 17 thru June 28,
Monday thru Friday from 6:30-9:30
p.m. You must be at least 17 years
old and hold a current American
Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving
Certificate. Fee charged. P re
registration is required. For further
information call the chapter house
at 724-0511.
registration is required.
Call the Mocksville Recreation
Departm ent at 634-2325 for
registration or more information.
W-S Forsyth Co. Ys To
Start Summer Program
The summer program will start
at the Y. M. C, A.s of Winston-
Salem-Forsylh County on Monday,
June 17,
Over 283 activities will be offered
at the four branches of the YMCA.
The branches are the Kernersville
Family, Winston Lake Family, the
Central YMCAs and YMCA Camp
John W. Hanes.
Courses will include swimming
instruction at all skill and age
levels, basketball, gym nastics,
swimnastics, endurance swimming,
kayaking. Scuba Diving,, masters
swim program, weight training and
weight lifting, physical fitness
classes, aerobics, physcial fitness
evaluation, squash, handball,
racquetball, judo, Karate, Nautilus
Centers, Tennis, lifesaving slim-
naslies, arts, Kadet Drill Team,
cralts, com petitive sw im m ing
teams, volleyball, ballroom dan
cing, kindergym , hypertension
screening, soccer, baseball. Day
Cam ping, Youth Leadership
Program, Resident Camping, Vouth
Group Lock-ins, The Y ’s Way to a
Healthy Back, Twinges in the
Hinges Therapeutic sw im m ing,
recreational swimming, pre-natal
physical lilness, post-partum fit
ness, water aerobics and dancercise
for women.
Schedules listing times and days
for the 285 programs, calasses and
course being offered in the summer
progran) of the YMCA are now
available. Please contact Whit
East, Director of Com m unity
Relation, at 722-1163 for additional
information and a summer program
brochure.
Concord
Motor Speedway
Race fans were treated to a great
night of racing last Saturday night
at Concord Motor Speedway as
Doug Osteen won his first feature of
the year in the Late Model division.
Osteen, the defending Late Model
champion will be back this coming
Saturday night trying lo make it two
in a row.
Freddie Query will be trying for
his fourth win of the season. Query
has also served notice that he is
going for the track championship in
the Late Model division.
The track will also feature races
for the Semi-Modified, Hobby and
Super Stock divisions. The program
aliio includes heal races for all
divisions.
Concord Motor Speedway
promoters Henry Lee and Yvonne
Fun- are also gearing up for the
next of the Big Ten series races. The
June 27 , 28, and 29 event will be the
J.W. Hunt 200 and will pay the
winner the Late Model Wedge
division $20,000 to win.
The race is named in honor of one
of racings strongest supporters,
J.W . Hunt of Florida. Hunt, who is
in the produce business has spon
sored some of the top racers in the
short track racing world. The evenl,
which will have races on Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday nights will
feature the four divisions that
regulary run at Concord Motor
Speedway, plus the promoters are
looking at a possible fifth division to
run this special race.
Concord Motor Speedway started
Ihe season running regular Friday
and Saturday night races hut last
week suspended Ihe Friday night
races and will run on Saturday night
only, except for special events.
Concord Motor Speedway is
located on Highway 601 south of
Concord, Gates open at 6 and races
slart al 8 p.m. for the Saturday
night program s................................
SUNDAY JU N E 16
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South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge
Mocksville, North Carolina
634-5736 • 634-2944
Monday-Frlday — 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday — 8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m.STORE HOURS:
Workshop For Women Starts Juiii 20t(i
Family Services’ Ilape Kes(X>nse
program will sponsor a self-
defense workshop for women on
June 20, lUBS from 7:00 p.m. to B:;iO
p.m. 'Hie workshop, which is free
and open lo the public, will be held
at the American Hed Cross
Building al 690 Coliseum Drive.
The program will be offered in
recognition of Governor James
Marlin’s proclamation of June as
Rape Prevention Month in North
Carolina. Mayor Wayne Corpening
has also proclaimed the month of
June as Hape Prevention Month in
Winston-Salem.
Daryl Bennetl, a black belt in
Karate since 1977, will teach par
ticipants several simple self-
defense techniques. Uennett, human
resource m;mager for Best Western
Mot els, specializes in teaching self-
defense classes for wonien and has
presented these classes for local
companies. i
Although the exact 'lumber of
rape victims is unkndvii, it is
estimatcKi 1 in 10 womeii'.vill be the
viclim of an attemptea or com
pleted sexual assault durlig their
lielim e.Recent studies ,iidicate
women who resist attack aie much
more likely to avoid being raped
and only slightly more likelj to bv
injured that women who do not
actively resist. Experts slress,
however, that every situation is
different and resistance can lead to
more serious injury.
Family Services-Uape Response
offers 24-hour crisis intervention
services, short-term counseling,
support groups, and advocacy (or
sexual assault victim s. Rape
Response also offers rape
prevention programs for all age
groups. Family Services is a United
Way agency.
Winston Racing
Can anyljody beat Brent Elliott?
That’s the prim e question as
NASCAR’s slock car racers prepare
for Saturday night’s seventh event
of the year at Bowman Gray
Stadium.
A "Demolition Derby" wrecking
contest will bo an added atlraction
for a "Q-94 N'ight" event sixinsored
by Radio Station WKOCJ, with a
program featuring Modified and
Limited S|X)rlsman double-headers.
Practice runs are to start at fi p.m.,
with the first race al (1:15.
The Elliott Fans, whose numbers
are growing as the 20-year-old hog
farmer from Denton becomes more
dom inant in Ihe quarter-mile
a.sphall track's 371h season, have a
new battle cry:
"Brent Elliott can beat 'em with a
flat tire."
That's virtually what happened
last Saturday night, when Elliott
won his third |jole position of the
year and led all the way lo his fourth
1985 victory in the first of two 25-lap
races for the featured Modified
Division. Billy Middleton of Ger-
manlon won the second race, his
second triumph of the year.
Elliott and his crew discovered at
lineup lime for the first race that a
chicken Ixine, discarded from a pit
area supper, was lodged in one of
his tires and it was deflating.
The crew changed the tire. The
officials informed Elliott that rules
required him to start the race with
the same tires used in qualifying or,
with the lire changed, lo start in Ihe
rear. After a conference, Elliott
elected to put the punctured lire back on the car,with some air ad
ded, and start on the pole.
He led all the way, fighting the
steering wheel to overcome Ihe
softening tire and withstanding a
late challenge from Satch W'orley in
a race which produced a spec
tacular crash.
In the early laps, the cars of Gary
Myers and Johnny Johnson tangled
and spun on the frontslretch and
Philip Smith ran into them. Smith's
car leaped into the air and flipped.
landing on its top, then flipped again
and came lo rest on its wheels in
the infield grass. Smith was unhurt ;
his car was sidelined.
Worley, of Rocky Mount, Va.,
finished eighth in the second race
and held Ihe lead in Winston Racing
Series standings -15 points ahead of
Middleton, who clim bed past
Johnson into second place.
Spider Kimel of Rural Hall and
Kenny Mabe of Winslon-Saleni
scored iheir second victories of Ihe
season in 20-lap races for the
Limited S|X)rtsman class, where
Philip Hill of Jonesville held the
lead in Coors Series slandings.
Kimel moved up a notch lo second
place in the rankings, 10 points
behind Hill.
Dwight Moser of Winston-Salem
registered his third 1985 triumph in
a 20-lap Street Stock event and
increased his lead in Freeman-
McCreary Series standings to a 10-
[winl margin over David Adams of
Yadkinvllle.
Davidson County's Ricky Gregg,,
who won for the fourth time in six
starts in a 1,5-lap race for the novice
Blunderbusl class, also increased
his lead in standings as Frank Ward
of King moved into second place-2fi
points behind.
Wes Cashw'ell, s;wrts writer for
the High Point Enterprise, won a 15-
lap race for media representatives
driving Blunderbust cars.
A "Demolition Derby" wrecking
contest will be an added attraction
for a “Q-y-1 Night” event sponsored
by Radio Station WKOQ, with a
program featuring Modified and
Umited Sportsman double-headers.
Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m.,
with Ihe first race at 8:15.
4-H Club Sponsors Drive
Davie Academy 4-H Club is
spon.soring a paper drive at Gart
ner's Service Station Center at the
junction of Highway 64 and 901,
June 13, through June 10.
PITTSBURGH^ P A IN TS
S A L E
A Paint Sale For People W ho
W ant M o re T h an Just A Low er Price!
June 29,1985S A L E E N D S
W allhide' Latex Flat
Wall Paint
Goes on creamy smooth
(with less roller spatter).
Dries fast and withstands
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A durable house paint that
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Keeps that "just palnled look"
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^ Wallhirle
InteriorWall
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REG. PRICE *15.99
NOW $>1 0 9 5 ^
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*Whit(.' nnd foncJy-rnixod colors only Cuslorn colofs slightly higher
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p a i n t i n g w o r t h t h e e f fo r t.
CAU D ELL LU M B ER CO.
PHONE C3«-2I6 '
162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C.
4B-DAVH-0UNTY ENTURPRISl- RliCORI), THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
farm Market Sum m aty
A lotil f •>>851 feeder pigs were
sold on lliif the stale graded sales
during? IV week of June 3, ac
cording I ll'e Market News Service
of IheKolh Carolina Department of
Agriclilir*-*. Prices were weak to
SI.25 lo'Or on 40 to 70 pound pigs.
US t-2 )igs weighing 40-50 pounds
averat’il 532.2a hundred pounds
with iN'- 3s $83.59; 50-G0 pound l-2s
averag’d $82.27, No. 3s $73.03; 60-70
poundi-2s$71.84, No.3sSGG.B2; 70-80
pounc l-2s $05.46 per hundred
pouritf with No. 3s $61.M.
A| 10 weekly livestock auctions
held within tlie state the week of
.June 3, G,147 cattle and 1,803 hogs
wen' sold. Prices for slaughter cows
HCT $1 to $2 lower and feeder
ciilves $2 to $7 lower per cwt.
Hreaking utility and commercial
slaughter cows brought $36 to $44.50.
Cutter and boning utility brought
XM to $42, and canner and low cutter
brought $30 to $36.00. Choice
slaughter calves 350-550 |)ounds sold
from $56.50 to $63.50. Choice
slaughter steers above 800 pounds
brought $52 to $55.75, with good al
$47.50 to $53.50. Good slaughter
heifers above 700 pounds brought
$45.25 to $.52.00. Slaughter bulls,
yield grade, 1 and 2 above 1000
[xjunds sold from $43 to $50.50 per
cwt. Medium and large frame No. 1
thickness 400-500 pound feeder
steers brought S59 to $71,50, with
small frame No. Is at $53 to $58,
same weight medium and large No.
1 heifers brought $48 to S63 with
small frame No. Is at $48 to S63.00.
Beef type feeder cows carrying
average flesh brought $40 to $45 with
thin flesh at $35 to S41.50 per hun
dred pounds. Uaby calves under
three weeks of age brought $31 to $60
per head. Market hogs, 200-240
pounds sold from $44.30 to $44.00
with sows 450 pounds up at $36.60 to
$40.30.
Corn prices were aljout steady
and soybeans were seven to 12 cents
higher through Thursday, June 6
compared to the same period of the
previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled
corn ranged mostly $2.89 to $3.02 in
the Eastern part of the stale and
$2.95 to $3.11 in the Piedmont. No. 1
yellow soybeans ranged , mostly
$5.63 to Sfi.Ofl in the East and $5.63 to
$5.87 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red
winter wheat $2.80 to $2.98; No. 2 red
oats $1.,36 to $2.00, and barley $1.50
to $1.80. New crop prices cjuoted for
harvest delivery corn $2.42 to $2.52,
soybeans $5.13 to $5.55. Soybean
meal was $128.90 to $132.30 FOB the
processing plant for 44 percent.
Sweet potato prices were lower
this past week. Fifty pound cartons
of cured US No. Is on June 6 were
quoted at $10 to $11, occasional best
$11.50 to $12.00.
Egg prices were three cents
higher on Large, 5.25 cents higher
on Medium, and 3.50 cents higher on
Small compared to those of the
previous week. Supplies were
barely adequate to adequate.
Demand was good. The North
Carolina weighted average price
quoted on June 6 for small lot sales
of cartoned Grade eggs delivered to
stores was .5989 cents per dozen for
Large, medium .5493, and Small
.4326.
At the Faison Produce Auction
Market, offerings were liglit to
moderate as very hot dry weather
conditions resulted in a volume
decrease for most vegetables. On
June 6, prices paid to growers on 85
percent US No. 1 quality or better
for busliel hampers of beans were
mostly $8 to $8.40, bushel baskets of
12-4 cucumbers were S5.95 to $7.10,
and 5-9 bushel crates of small-
m edium Zucchini squash were
mostly $2.25 to $2.55.
The North Carolina FOB dock
quoted price on broilers for June 0-
12 is 49.25 cents with a preliminary
weightcKi average of 50.50. The
market is .75 cents lower and the
live supply is light to adequate for a
good demand
Heavy type hens were one cent
lower this past week. Supplies were
fully adequate and demand was
good. Heavy type hen prices were 13
cents per pound at the farm with
ijuyers loading.
Market hogs at daily cash buying
stations about the state were
irregular during the week of June 3-
7, 1985, and ranged mostly $43.25 to
$44.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500
iwunds up ranged $37.00 to $39.00
ix;r hundred pounds.
Unusually warm temperatures
and ample rainfall in northwestern
North Carolina's High Country have
sparked an early bloom of the red
Rhododendron and an unusually
good start for summer canoeing and
whitewater rafting, experts say.
The showy, June bloom of
Rhododendron in the mountains is
one of the Southern Appalachian's
premier natural events, especially
at scenic, high elevation locations
like Roan Mountain, Craggy Gar
dens on the Blue Ridge Parkway
and Grandfather Mountain. The
peak bloom usually occurs the last
week of June, This year, mid June
should be the best time to see the
bloom.
Bob Carey, Toeeane District
Ranger for the Pisgah National
Forest says that “lioan Mountain's
Rhododendron seem to have
weathered last winter's thirty below
tem peratures without . much
damage. There appear to be a fair
amount of buds. Since we've had a
warm spring, if I had to gue.ss I'd
say the bloom this year will be
early, probably the peak weekend
will be the 15th and 16th of June.”
Lower elevation Rhododendron are
already in full bloom at many
mountain locations.
Two Rhododendron Festivals
celebrate the bloom, one in
Bakersville, N.C., the other at Roan
Mountain State Park, TN. Each
crowns a Rhododendron Queen and
features traditional mountain food,
music and crafts. For information
on the N.C. Rhododendron Festival
in Bakersville, N.C., June 19-22, call
the Mitchell County Chamber of
Commerce at 704-765-9483. Details
on the Tennessee Festival, June 21-
23, can be obtained with a call to the
state park at 615-772-3303.
The same warm, wet weather that
is Ijoosting the lihododendron bloom
is creating better than average,
recreation on. mountain streams,
nature’s version of the roller
coaster.
‘‘May and June are usually the
test canoeing and rafting months in
the mountains,” says Greg Barrow,
owner of Edge of the World Out
fitters in Banner Elk, N.C. “Though
early spring was a little dry, we've
had a good rain pattern lately. The
way it's looking,” Barrow says, “ I
expect better than average water
levels to last through June.” In
terest has been keen in whitewater
sports this spring, says Barrow.
Part of Ihe growing enthusiasm
for river running may be that new
ways are being offered to shoot the
rapids. W ahoo’s Outdoor Ad
ventures offers whitewater float
trips in FunYaks, inflatable kayaks
that ‘‘allow beginners to experience
the excitement of an advanced
kayaker," says Jeff Stanley,
Wahoo's owner. Wahoo’s trips can
include a gourmet lunch that
"starts with shrimp cocktail,” and
end back in Boone in the outfitter's
outdoor jacuz/.i.
All of the High Country
whitewater outfitters, including
Nolichucky Expeditions and
Cherokee Adventures, of Erwin,
TN., include transportation, lunch,
all equipment and guides.
To receive a data sheet on High
Country rafting and canoeing, or to
request a High Country Area Guide
Map showing Rhododendron sites,
call North Carolina High Country
Host.
Joe Phillips will be available to operate the and help with the cropping when his sister and
law take over the milking chores full time.
Nationwise Signs Sponsorship
With North Carolina Motor Speedway
Rafting In North Carolina’s HighCountry
Nationwise, which sprang into
national prominence as the last-
hour s|X)nsor for Lake Speed’s
second-place finisher in the Winston
Cup Grand National season opener,
has broadened its base of operations
with another racing sponsorship.
The burgeoning auto parts
company-with 150 stores in eight
slates in the Midwest and Soulh-
has signed a, multi-year deal to
s|*in.sor the October Grand National
event al North Carolina Motor
Speedway, previously known as the
American 500.
That race will henceforth become
the Nationwise 500 for an initial
period extending through 1987 with
the likelihood of continuning
through 1990.
“We are delighted to join forces
promotionally with Nationwise and
very, much excited about our Oc
tober 20 race,” said L.G. DeWitl,
president of North Carolina Motor
Speedway, Inc. “We have a new
sponsor, our track is in the process
of getting a new paving job and
we’re looking fonsard to setting a
new record for attendance at the
Nationwise 500.”
Nationwise became the Cin
derella story of the season-opening
S|K!ed Weeks al Dayton Beach, Fla.,
by signing on as Speed’s sponsor
just before midnight prior to the
Daytona ,500 andwiiniii}; considerable
publicity when the RahMoc Pontia
finished second.
Although new to Grand National
racing, Nationwise is not new to
participation in speed S|jorts. Four
cars- - C astro l G T X - T e a m
Nationwise-and four drivers are
sponsored on the major drag racing
circuits of NIIRA and IRHA.
“ We are sold on auto racing as a
means of getting our message to the
people who buy our products.” said
Kent Brown, executive vice
president and chief operating of
ficer of Nationwise. “ Race fans are
generally very knowledgeable
about auto parts. Many are do-it-
yourself folks, and that's the ones
we want to reach.”
NATIONWIDE-
The Number 1 Auto Insurer in
North Carolina'is Good People
bringing you Great Service!
N a tio n w id e , N o rth C a r o lin a 's N u m b e r 1
A u to In s u re r, is o n y o u r s id e w ith m o re
th a n 5 0 0 A g e n ts a n d A d ju s te rs in N o rth
C a r o lin a to m a k e s u re y o u g e t fa s t
s e rv ic e w h e n y o u n e e d It.
Keith Hiller Williiw O.ik .Sliiippini! C'cnltL’' llwv.f.lll Nuiiii. Motksvilli'. N.C. Phone 704/634-6131
J.E. Kelly, Jr.279 Nt)rlh Main Sircfl
Mocksvillc, N.C.
Phone 704/634-2937
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
MOST JOBS
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liio (IcJiineii'o, .Singapore, I loiiK Manila,
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For more information, contact your Navy
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NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, irS AN ADVENTURE.
These two silos tower above the barns on the PhlNiDs farm . They will be used to store silage for feeding the
livestock. Alan Tessner, left, discusses Ihe crop with C.B.Phillips.
USED
CAR SALE
'84 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2-Door, 3,8 V6 eng., PS, PB,
power windows, air, road wheels, A M -FM stereo, cruise control, split front seat, beautiful, with luxury & economy.
WAS $9495 ST. SALE $8300
'84 M a2da SE-5 Truck, 5 speed, AM -FM cassette, spoker wheels, lettered radials, 25,304 (I) owner miles.
WAS $6295 ST. SALE $5500
'84 Ford Tempo GS 4-Door, 5 speed, cruise, AM -FM
stereo, p. steering, p. brakes, air, tinted glass, 20,118 (1)
owner miles.WAS $7295 ST. SALE $6500
'84 Ford Escort L 2-Door, 4 speed, AM -FM stereo, (4)
new radials, 20,128 (1) owner miles, excellent gas
mileage.WAS $5395 ST. SALE $4700
'83 Ford Crown Victoria 4-Door, 302-V8, air, AM -FM stereo, PS, PB, wire wheel covers, vinyl roof, luxury at
its finest, 45,527 miles.WAS $8995 ST. SALE $7400
'83 Ford Ranger Truck, 4 speed, sliding rear window, A M -FM stereo, 20,188 (1) owner miles, excellent.
WAS $5995 ST. SALE $4800
'83 Dodge Rampage Sport Truck, 5 speed, A M -FMstereo, power steering, bucket seats, custom wheels,
only 21,059 (1) owner miles.WAS $5995 ST. SALE $4800
'83 Ford Ranger Truck, blue, 18,928 miles, radio, 4
speed, r. bumper.v(rAS$S795 ST. SALE $4700
'82 Datsun 210 2-Door Deluxe, 5 speed, A M -FM stereo
cassette, radials, only 65,198 miles.WAS $3995 ST. SALE $3200
'82 Ford Mustang, automatic, 4 new radials, 4 cyl.,
deluxe trim , sporiy, beautiful & loads of economy. WAS $4695 ST. SALE $3800
'81 Ford Fairmont 4-Door, 4 cyl., 4 speed, factory air, p.
steering, p. brakes, high mileage, runs excellent.WAS $2695 ST. SALE $1750
'81 Ford Escort GL Wagon, automatic, air, p. steering, A M -FM stereo, new radials, luggage rack (1) local
owner.WAS $4295 ST. SALE $3300
'81 Subaru GL 2-Door, 4 wheel drive, new radials, AM- FM stereo, excellent condition.WAS $4395 ST. SALE $3300
'79 Chev. Silverado Truck Long Bed, 350-V8, dual exhaust, PS, PB, auto., air, sliding rear window, chrome
rear step bumper, deluxe two-tone white & green, AM-
FM stereo, extra nice.WAS $5995 ST. SALE $5000
'79 AMC Concord DL 2-Dr., 4 speed. 4 cyl., AM -FM stereo, new battery, vinyl top, bucket seats, 37,043
miles.WAS $2995 ST. SALE $2200
'79 Pontiac Grand Lemans 4-Dr., full power, cruise, tilt,
wire wheel covers, air, AM -FM stereo, small V8, 54,438
U ) owner miles,WAS $4295 ST. SALE $3300
'78 Chev. Chevette 2-Dr. Liftback, 4 speed, air, A M -FM
stereo, true economy.WAS $2495 ST. SALE $1650
'77 Chrysler Cordoba, auto., PS, PB, p. windows, leather
int., cruise, air, AM -FM stereo, bucket seats, landau vinyl roof, only 68,628 (1) owner miles, excellent con-
■■ ion.dit!
WAS $2295 ST. SALE $1490
'74 Buick 4-Door LeSabre, V8, PS, PB, A M -FM , road
wheels.WAS $1495 ST. SALE $700
M c D a n ie ! & S o n s , In c .
634-3531 Hwy. 601-S
Mocksville, N.C.
OPEN TIL 8 P.M.
T
Davie United Methodist Women
Celebrate Eleventh 'Mini-Retreaf
The Davie County United
MetliodisI Women honored
seventeen women, Monday, June
at their Eleventh ‘Mini-Uetreal.’
Attending this annual event were
151) women from II! elnirehes.
The program , titled ‘‘Hloom
Where You Are Planted," was given
in three segments. First - ‘The Seed'
by Gay Berrier and Concord
U.M.W. Second - 'The Gowth' by Pat
Campbell, Cooleemee U.M.W. Third
- 'I'ragrance and Beauty.' In this
part of the program the following
women were honored by their
Church Units and presented roses:
Lucille Cornatzer, Advance; Sue
Cave, Bethel; Im ogne Sm ith,
Bethlehem; Huth Tutterow, Center;
Otta Davis, Concord; Louise Black
wood, Cooleemee; Kathleen Potts,
Dulin; Sally Carter, Elbaville; Hose
Caudle, Farm ington; Virginia
Shutt, First; Lois L?oger and Mary
Denton, Liberty; Evole Phelps,
Mocks; Duette Foster, Oak Grove;
Pauline C arlner, Salem ; Vada
Beck, Union Chapel; and Nellie
Couch, Hardison.
Ms. Pat Dean, Program Manager
of Battered Women's Services of
Winslon-Salem, received the lx)ve
Offering presented to that
organization in the amount of
Karen Smith and Ann
Stayer received the non-peri.shable
f(X)d items brought for the Davie
County Social Services.
Special music was presented by a
choral group from First Mclhodisl,
directe<l by Letty Smith.
The Hetreat concluded with each
woman being assigned a new prayer
partner-friend for ll)8,i-K(i.
DAVIUCOUNTY I-NTI-KPKISU KliCORD,THURSDAY, JUNE13, iy85-5|i
Church Of Christ Has Bible Sciiool
The Mocksville Church of Christ,
N. Main at Park Avenue, will have
its Vacation Biible School June 17-
2L llie school will begin at !) a.m.
and be dismissed by 11 a.m. Classes
will be provided for Cradle Koli'
through the upper grades.
"Mow Great Our God” is the topic
of study. A courteous invitation is
extended to all.
Bible School Is Planned At Bear Creek
Vacation Bible School at Bear
Creek Baptist Church will be held
June 17th through June 21st,
Ix'ginning at 7:00 p.m.
A picnic Saturday, June 22nd at
G:,™ p.m. will conclude the Bible
School.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Gethsemane Quartet At Green Meadows
Saturday night, June 15, at 7:30
p.m. don't miss the opportunity to
hear the "Gethsemane Quartet"
from Greensljoro at the Green
Meadows Church. 'I'his group enjoys
the reputation of being one of the
best Christian singing groups. Visitors welcome.
'The Race Is On' At Union Chapel
The Youth Choir from St. Paul
United Methodist Church in Largo.
Florida, will be presenting the
musical, "The Race Is On" Wed
nesday, June 12 at 7:30 at Union
Chapel United Methodi.st Church,
and on Thursday, June 13 at 7:.'i0 at
Chestnut Grove United Methodist
Church. This musical presentation
is based on the Ai>ostle Paul's idea
that living the Christian life is like
running a marathon; we arc always
striving to do the will of God
to..."press on towward the goal for
the prize of the upward call of God
in Christ Jesus."
Tlie puijlic is invited.
The Mitchell Community College Continuing Education Division recently conducted a Geriatric Techniciin Course
and these students successfully completed the course.
Front Row Kneeling: Madaline Fisher, AAargaret Rankin, Mildred Morrison, Vernie Vanderstreek, Sherry Dufault,
Ella Hutchcraft, Dessie Campbell. Standing: Jackie
St. Matthew Plans Homecoming
Smyre, Milton Rankin, Arlene Bracken, Betty Massey,
Walt W alker, Doris Estes, Betty Moore, Margie Tilley, Rachel Moss. Not pictured: Their instructor, Wrs. Helen
St. Matthew Lutheran Church
homecoming will be held Sunday,
June 2.'). Guest speaker for the 11
o'clock morning service will be Dr.
Ernest Misenheimer, former bishop
of the Lutheran Synod of Nopth
Carolina and Salisbury.
Following the service, lunch will
Ix! served on the grounds. Ice and
drinks will be furnished by the
Davie Academy lluritan Club.
The public is invited to attend.
Keller, R.N., Director Statesville, N.C.of Nursing, Brian Center,Holy Cross To Reverse Sunday Schedule
United Methodist Women Hold li/leeting
Meditation Workshop To Be Held
A Meditation Workshop will be
held Saturday, June 22 from 9:30
a.m. until A p.m. at the Rotary Hut
in Mocksville.
The workshop is recommended
for anyone over H years of age and
will cover a variety of subjects
relating to meditation.
Seating space is lim ited so
I'e s c r v a tio n s should i)c made as
soon as possible by calling .lerry or
Gay Cope at 21M-4322. A small fee
will be charged.
The United Methodist women held
their June meeting on Sunday in the
church.
,Ierry Potts spent last week with
his brother Charles Potts in
California.
Mrs. Nancy Mock is improvinj
after having the misfortune of
falling and breaking her arm.
David Miller was confined to his
home last week with an injured
Ijack
•Mr. and Mrs. John .ones, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard White and two sons
and Mrs. Mabel Wiite visited
Willie and Clyde Joies on Sunday
afternoon.A number of chikren and their
sponsors of tlie H .Y.F. spent
several days last week touring
Washington.
Holy Cross Lutheran Church,
Hwy. GQl South, will reverse its
Sunday schedule June 30th, because
of the departure time of its pastor
and youth attending the LCA Youth
Gathering at Pardue University.
The Liturgy will be at 9:45 am
followed by Sunday Church School
at 11:00 am. This change is for this
Sundav onlv.
Oak Grove Sets Bible Schools
Vacation Biljle School will be held
at Oak Grove United Methodist
Church, June 17-21 from 7-<J each
night.
The end of the schoool on Friday
night will be commennrated with a
cookout at the church.
All ages are invited to participate
in the activities.
The church is located on Highway
I5K, 3 miles east of Mocksville.
G O D ’S FIVE MINUTES
“There is a lime for everylhinji;....." • Eccicsiastcs 3:i The Living Bibie
ASSEM BLY OF GOO
^*A R A N A T H A C H R IS T tA N A S S E M
B LY
009 N, M ain Street
M ocksville, N.C,
Rev. M IchacI Brake SundaySchool 10:00a.rn.
M orning W orship 11:00a.m .Evening W orshjp^^ ^ ^ 7:00 p.m .
A DVANC E B APTIST CHURCH
H iahwav 801 Wesley Cook, Pastor Sufxiay Services.B ibleS tudy 9:4Sa.m .
DibteStudy n ;0 0a.m .Youth M eetings 4:30 p,m .W ednesday Services:S tart 6:30 p.m .BEAR C R E E K B APTIST CHURCH B ear Creek Church Rd.BLA ISE B AP TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 N orth at 1-40 Rev. D avid Hyde, Pastor Sur>day School W orship Evening
Wednesday
9:45a.m .U :0 0a ,m .7:00p,m .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
COBLE LIME&
FERTILIZER SERVICE
Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C.
B R E AD OF L IF E BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Com m unity on Hwy. 801 Phil K ilchin, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a,nPreaching 11:00 a,m .
C A LAm ALN FR IE N D S H IP B A P m ST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev, G raham Wooten, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship 11:00a.m.Sunday N ight W orship 7:00p.m .Wed, Bible Studya. Prayer 7;00p,m .
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH H ighway 601 South Route 7. Box 92, M ocksville, N,C,Jim G ryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a,nt.W orship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00p,m .W ednesday 7:00 p.m .
CEOAR CR 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 B APTIST CHURCHGladstone Rd,SundaySchool 10:00 a,m .W orship 11:00a,m.
CO RNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.D A V IE BAPTIST TA BE R N AC LEFork. N.C.Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship n :00 a m.E ven in g 7 0C 'p .m .Wednesday 7:J0p,in.D U T C H M A N C R E E K B A P T IS T CHURCHH ighway BOl ofl 64 EATON'S B APTIST CHURCH Eaton'S Church Rd.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00 a.m .EDG EW O OD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West
Cooleemee, N.C.FA R M IN G TO N BAPTIST CHURCHFarm ington Ro.idSunday School 10 00 a m.W orship 11:00amYouth Training Union 7;00p.m .FIR S T BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. M ain Street
M ocksville. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a m.W orship
Business
284-4354
Phone Home
2SA-2H 2
IT IS W E L L W I T H M Y S O U L
Evening 6:30p.m . Oct. thru May
LANIER-RIDDLE
General Contractors
New Homes or Remodeling
N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 15552
492-5474 998-4708
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro 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. 27i
Phone 634-5148
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHM arginal Street Cooleemee, N C.
Rev, L a rry G. AllenSundaySchool 9:45a,m .W orship 11:00a,m .
Evening 7:00p.m ,Wednesday 7 :1 5 pm .
FO RK BAPTIST CHURCH6 M iles East on H w y. 64 Surxjay School 9:45 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.Evening 7:20p.m .GO SPEL B APTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, M oxksville, N.C.SunOay School 10:00 a m .W orship 11:00amEvening 7:00p.m .Wednesday 7 00 p m
G R E EN H IL L BAPTIST CHURCH
Green H ill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m .W orship 10:45a.m.Evening 7:00p.m .Wednesday 7 :0 0 pmG R E EN M EADOW S BAPTIST H ighway flOl Farniinglon
J, K eith M oney, Pastor aunaay bcMoni 10 00 a.m.W orship 11.00 a.m.
Evening 7:30p.m .Wednesday 7;30 p.m .HOPE BAPTIST TA BE R N AC LE Highway 150 East Norm an S. Frye, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.w orship 10:45 a.m.E vangelistic 7;30p,m .Wednesday 7:00 p m.
IJA M E S CRO SSRO ADS b A P T .a T CHURCHKenneth Hyde. PastorSunday School 9 4S a.rn.W orship ll;0 0 a .m .Evening 6 00 p m .Wednesday 7:30p tr.JE R U S ALE M BAPTISTHighway 601 Suutti
SundaySchool lOOOa.mW orship 11:00 a mEvening 7 30p«n,Wednesday 7:30 p m
NO CREEK P R IM IT IV E BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Rd. oH 64
SM ITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH H ig h w ay 156 E ast
TR IN IT Y B APTIST CHURCHRoute 4, M ocksville, N.C.Gene Blackburn. Pastor
Sunday Sctiool 10:00 a.m.
W orstilp 11:00 a m .Evening 7:00 p m.Wednesday 7 :0 0 pm .T U R R E N TIN E B APTIST CHURCH R t. 7, M o cksville Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.W orship ll:0 0 e m .Evening 6:30 p.m.Wed. P rayer M eeting 7:00 p.m.
WhLMi pence, IKu a river uttondeth my wiiy.
When sorrovs like son billows roll;
Whnlever niy bt. Thou hast tjuight me to say,
It is wotl, itis well with my soul.
Thouyli Satnnshoukl buffet, the' trials should
come,
Let this bl(i.t assurance control.
The real test of Christian faith comes when "sorrows
like sea billows roll" upon us, all but smothering trust
and confidence in God. It came to Horatio G. Spafford,
Chicago lawyer, when the groat Chicago conflagration of
1871 swejjt away nil his material possessions and when,
two years later, his four children were drowned in a
shipwreck while crossing the ocean with Mrs. Spafford.
But Mr. Spafford, the author of "It is Well With My Soul," That Christ hjth regarded my iielpless estate,
kept his faith in thn face of the heart-wrenching sorrow And hath siod His ov;n blood for my soul,
that might easily have overwhelmed him. When, after Lord, histe the day when the faithbeing miraculously rescued from the sea. Mrs. Spafford 5|,;,n |jq siyit,
cabled the tragic news, "S am i alonu!" hu sought comfort j|,„ cloud! bo rolled back as a scroll,
in his religion, and to give expression to his undiininished The trumpet ihall resound and the Lord
trust in God he wrote the hymn which has proved a balm {lescyid
to so many souls in dqep trouble. so -it 'isweil with my soul.
Iliis n.lum ii lH'l.,nBs 1,. .lut Wu » ill ...a p t |u,nl,ihli- iTcn.s ami |i.iv SS IKl l„ i i-aili ll.-in ©Com m unity A .l..niiing
In 1-.IM- *’f ili<- lu n tf .>t tin- .fiiiii.it ,itul ihr tiih' jii«1 puhlKlu'f ol lJi«;bni;k
iniiNi hi- Aitiln-ss iii’iiis tn "liiiirs |-i f M im m -s," I' O. Uox IW li:. Aslit-villf, N.C'. ^S14.
CHESTNUT GROVE M ETHO DIST
Jjm e s Chip W ebb. Pastor 2nd & 4tn ^udnaySundaySchool 10:00a.m.W orship 11:00 a.m .
CONCORD U N ITE D M ETH O D IST Cherry H ill Rd,C O O LEEM EE U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CO RNATZER U N ITE D M ETH O D IST CHURCH Cornatzcr Rd.D U LIN M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance, N.C.E LB A V IL LE U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance. N.C.FAR M IN G TO N M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00 a.m .(2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) >0:00 a.m .W orship (1st Sun.) lOiOOn.m.(3rd Sun.) ll:0 0 a .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 10:00 a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.FU LTO N U N IT E D M E TH O D IS T Hwy. eol at ForkHARDISO N U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T Jericho Church Rd.H U N TSV ILLE M ETH O D ISTW orship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.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.
W orship (1 St a. 3rd) 9:45a.m .
(2 n d ! 4th Sun.) 11:00a.m ,
Sunday School (1st a. 3rs) ll:0 0 a .m ,
(2 n d i 4th) 9 :i5 d .m .
M A IN V IL L E A .M .E. ZION CHURCH
V djgh n L. Adam s, Pastor
Rt. 6, Box 37
M ocksville, N.C.
W E S LE TA N LIB E R T Y W ESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor
M O C K S VILLE W E S LE Y AN CHURCHHospital Street M ocksville, N.C.Rc?v. Doug SmithSunday School 9:45a.m .Sunday Evening W orship 6 00 p.m .
Wednesday f 00 p m.
Daily Devotion
9:30 io 9:45 a.m.
M o nd ay th ru S a liircla y
W U S L
Sonday School W orship Service
9:30a,m . 11:00a.m.
10:00a m, ll:0 0 a m. 11:00a.m . 10:00a,m. 7:30p.m .
VICTO RY BAPTIST CHURCHCooleemee Shopping Center Sunday Sctiool 10 00 <i mW orship Service 11:00 .i.mEvening Service 7 00 p.mWednesday P ra /e i Servic« f OOp m.
Y A D K IN V A L L I i* BAPTIST CHURTH Yadkin Valley to..J
CATHO LIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 North
Sunday 10:00am .CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST M inister: Cl»arlie H arrison, Jr. W orship; Sun. 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m .NORTH M A IN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRol)ert D arnalt, M inister Sunday School W orship Evening WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, N C.C LE M E N T GROVE CHURCH OF GODHighway 64 West l.W M am es, P astor Sunday School W orstiip
Evening WednesdayM O C K S VILLE CHURCH OF GODHwy, 64 E & Depot ST.
Sunday School W orship Evening Wednesday EPISCO PAL CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev, W illis M Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30a.m .Sunday Sctiool 10:50 a m
10;00a m iKO O a.m . 7 00 p ni- 7 :30pm .
10;00 a m,
1 00 p m
B 00p,m . 0 OOP m
10:00a.m, n :00 a.m , 7 :0 0 pm . 7:00p m.
FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASC ENilO NRev C<»ion C. Nichols, Pastor Sunday ictiool 10:00a.mChurch .ctiool lO lS a.mSunda/ A/orship& Sermon 11:00 a nv Tfiur^diy P rayer M ti; 7 00 p rn
m T E kO b N O M lN A T IO N A L
m o:ksville in-TE R D E N O M IN A TIO N AL CHURCHP astorRev. Linasay W allers
Sundii} School 9:45 a.m .M orn ijg W orship 11:00 a.m ,R adio^rogram (W DSL) l OOp.m.Youth service 6:30p.m .Mid'V^^ek B ibly Study by: M rs. Knox Johnston 7;00p.m ,LU TH E R A N HOLY CROSS LU TH E R A N CHURCH G ary S ilrealh, Pastor
Hwy. 601 S M ockivtlle, N.C.Sunoiy School 9:45 a.m .WorsMp 11:00a.m.M ETHO DIST
A .M .i:. ZION M ETH O D IST CHURCH ADVANC E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHUI’CH AdVince, N.CB A IIE Y 'S C H A P E L U N IT E D MET.HODISTU aile/'s Chapel Rd.
B ETH EL U N ITE D M ETHO DISTBelli.>l Church Rd.B E TH E LE H E M U N ITE D M ETHO DIST
CHURCH *RedSiMd Rd. off 156 East CENTL'R U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T
CHURCH H iglw ay 64 WestRev Claudia G H arrelson. M inister 1st L 2nd -iunday 9 45 a.m .11 00a tn.
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 ETHO DIST CHURCH Rt. 5. M ocksvilleW orship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4th Sun.) 10:00a-mSunday School (4th Sun.) 11:00a,m (1st,2nd.3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.<EW UNIO N U N IT E D M ETH O D IST •ev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor undaySchool 10.00amVorship ll;0 0 a .m .lA K GROVE U N ITE D .M E TH O D IS T lighw ay 15B East A LE M U N ITE D M ETH O D IST
Oavie Academ y Rd
SM ITH GROVE U N ITE D M ETH O D IST IHwy. 15B East, M ocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, Pastor W orship (1sta. 3rd)(2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.)Sunday School (1st & 3rd)(2nd, 4 th l 5th)
(iible Study Wed
U NIO N CHAPEL M ETHO DIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 1st, 3rcl, ?. 5ltiSunday School 10:00 p.m.W orship n o o a .m .W ESLEY C H A P EL M ETHO DIST Advance, N.C.W o rsh ip dst Sun ) 10 OOa.rn.(3rdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday SchooM3rd Sun ) 1100a.m . (2nd,3rd,4thS un.) 10:00a.m.
ZION CH APEL U N ITE D M ETHO DIST Rev. K erm it Shoaf, Pastor
M O R AVIAN M AC ED O N IA M O R A V IA N CHURCHRev. E. Ham pton M organ, jr., Pastor t-iwy. 601 & Farm ington
Sunday School 10:00 a.m .W orship U :00a.m .Evening 7:30p,m .
SEVENTH DAY*^ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY AD V EN TIS T M illin g Road Sid M ills, PastorSabbath School 9:30a.m .W orship 11:00a.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS C LA R K S V ILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Ch, Rd
Rev. A lbert Gentle
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
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
Sunday School W orshipM O C K S V IL L E HOLINESSM illin g Road Rev. C urtis Wood Sunday School W orshipSunday night Services Evangelistic
Wednesday
10:00 a.m . 11:00a m. P E N T E C O S T A L
Ctiu'cl) Sctiool Worship
3rd & 4tri Sunday Worstiip Service Ctiurch School 5 th S u n
CtHjrch School
9 45 a r tO:45a.r
10:00 a m, 11:0 0a.m . 6:00 p m .7 :00 p m , 7;30p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HO LINESS •Don Sigmon, Pastor SundaySchool I0:0 0a mW orship 11 00a.rii.E va n g e listic ^ 00 p mWedrH’Sday F a m ily Night / .00(. ih PR E SB Y TER IA N B IX B Y P R E SB Y TER IA N CHURCH R Shane Owens, Pastor SundaySchool 9 45 a mW orstiip 11 00 a niWednesday Cfioir 7 OOp.mBible Study 6 OOp m.
jEFFCOCO.JNC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route I 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
J?
'co u n t y 1-NTl-RPRISU lU'.COUD,THUKSDAY, JUNI; 13, 1985
rea Obituaries
JEWITT MAHSMALL
/ BAILEY, JU,
Mr. i)cwitl Marshall Bailey, .Jr.,
Cfi, Rt. diet! Thursday at Davie
County llospilal followiny a lenylhy
illness.
Kunt-ral services were held at 2
p.m. .Saturday at Fork Baptist
Churcli by the Rev. Yates Wilkin
son, llie Rev. Gordon Joyner and the
Rev. Teague Groce.
Burial followed in the church
ceinelery.
Mr. Bailey was Iwrn in Davie
County to the late Mae Livengood
and Dewitt Marshall Bailey, Sr. Me
w.'is a retired employee of Dixie
l-'iimiture Co.
liailey was a member of Fork
liuplist Church and served in the
t\S. Army during World Wtir II. His
wife, Mrs. Fannie Bell Baity Bailey,
preceded him in death May 1.5, 19115.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Marsha Groce, Winston-Salem, one
son, Larry Bailey, Rt. :i; five
grandchildren, Amy and Chrissy
Groce and Brian, Kyle and Adam
Bailey; two sisters, Mrs. J.A.
Beese, Thomasville and Mrs. Ar
chie Michael, Lexington; three
brolhers, Bill 13., Had and Wilburn
(Burr) Bailey, all of Rt. 2.
ERNEST CLIFTOiN HENDRIX
Mr. Ernest Cliffon Hendrix, 91,
Rt. 3, Milling Rd., died at his home
Saturday morning.Funeral services were at 2 p.m.
Monday at Dulin United Methodist
Church by the Rev. J.C. Lane.
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Mr. Hendrix was born in Davie
County to the la.st Archie J. and
Margaret Robertson Hendrix. He
was a retired farmer and was an
infantryman during World War I.
Mr. Hendrix was a member of Dulin
United Methodist Church, where he
served for 11.5 years as the
superintendent of the Sunday
School.He was preceded in death by a
son, Clyde Hendrix.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Ellis Hendrix, of the home;
a daughter, Mrs. Edith Lapish, Rt.
:i; two sons. Elmer C. Hendrix, Rt.
1, Advance and Le.ster Hendrix, Rt.
2; 10 grandchildren; 26 great
grandchildren; a brother, Mr.
Seabron Hendrix, Mocksville and a
number of nieces and nephews.
RAYMOND G. HOLCOMB
Mr. Raymond G. Holcomb, 81, 401
N. Main St., Mocksville, was dead
on arrival Tueaday morning, June
4, at Hoots Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an aulomobile accident. Mr. Holcomb was iMrn in
Yadkin County to Green and Flora
Day Holcomb. He was retired from
Heritage Furniture in Mocksville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lula
Reid Holcomb, of the home; two
daughters, Mrs. Shirley Miller, Rt.
4, Y'adkinville and Miss Patricia
Ann Holcomb, Thomasville; four
sons, G raham (M ickey) and
Clayton D. Holcomb, both of Win
ston-Salem, R .D . Holcomb,
Charleston, W. Va. and Phillip
Edward Holcomb, Roanoke, Va.; a
sister, Mrs. Pernie H. Holcomb,
M ocksville; a brother, Clem
Holcomb, H aniptonville; 15
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Mackie Gentry Funeral Home in
Yadkinville, Thursday, June e, at 11
a.m . by the Reverend Junior
lioyall. Burial followed in Mountain
View Baptist Church cemetery.
MISS JULIA
ELIZABETH SOFLEY
Miss Julia Elizabeth Sofley, 78,
Rt. 1, Advance, died at her home
Wednesday , m orning after a
lingering illness. Funeral services,
were at 4 p.m. Friday at Bethlehem
United Methodisl Church by the
Rev. Donald Funderburke .
Burial followed in the church
cemetery.
Miss Sofley was born in Davie
County to the late Thomas W. and
Barbai'a Ann Allen .Sofley. .She was
a . member of Bethlehem United
Methodisl Church.
Survivors include four sisters,
Miss Juanita Sofley, of the home,
Mrs. Nannie Smith, Rt. 1, Mrs.
Clyde (Pauline) Allen, Rt. 7,
Mocksville and Mrs. Esther Allen,
Rt. 2, Mocksville and a number of
nieces and nephews.
RUFUS N. SPILLMAN
The funeral for Rufus Nathan
Spillman was held Thursday at 4
p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel conducted by the Rev. Jim
Gryder. Burial followed in Deep
Creek Baptist Church cemetery in
Yadkin County.
The youth, 14, of Route 7, died at
Davie County Hospital Wednesday
as the result of injuries sustained in
a tractor accident.
Born in Davie County, Nov. 22,
1970, he was a son of Rufus Ray and
Emm a Louise Hendrix Spillman of
the home. He was :ui eighth grade
student at South Davie Junior High
School.
Survivors , in additition to his
parents, include a sister, Pamela
Denise Richardson of Route 2,
Mocksville; a brother, Tony Ray
Spillman of the home; and his
grandparents. Onva .S. Jones,
Houle?, and Buck Hendrix, Route
2, Ixjth of Mocksville.
MRS. MARTHA E. WILLIAMS
Mrs. Martha E. Williams
Funeral for Mrs. Martha E.
Williams, 64, of 2:i01 13th Ave,
North, Bessemer, Alabama died
Wednesday, June 5, 1985 was held at
1 p.m . Monday, First Baptist
Church of Carver,, burial followed
in Highland Memorial Gardens,
Davenport-Harris directing.
She was a , member of First
Baptist church of Carver.
Survivors: husband. Rev. Otis
James Williams; eight daughter,
Mrs. Mary Robinson, Miss Thelma
Williams, lx)th Brooklyn, NY., Mrs.
Ethel Scott, Mocksville, N.C., Miss
Leola Ezell, Mrs. Brenda Williams,
Miss Sandra W illiam s, all
Bassemer, Mrs. Anglea Smith, Mrs.
Gerinda Doctor, both Charleston,
SC.; three sons, Lorenza, Jerome
and George Olis Williams, all
Bessemer; four sister, Mrs. Ruth
H arris Bessemer, Mrs. M ary
Craig, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, both
Niagara Falls, N.Y., Mrs. Celia
Howard Far Rockway, N.Y.
Bible School To Be
Held At Green Meadows
The Green Meadows Bible school
will beheld June IB through June 22.
Hours G:45 to 9 p.m. for children, 7;ao-i) p.m. Tor adults. Mrs. Uandy
Boyer assisted by youth worker
Rebecca Holcomb will be the
leaders.
Union Chapel To
Sponsor Bible School
The Union Chapel-Chestnut Grove
United Methodisl churches will
sponsor a Vacation Bible School at
Chestnut Grove during the week of
June 17-21, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Classes will be held for infants
through Jr. Highs.
Blaise Baptist To Hold
Vacation Bible School
Vacation Bible School will be held
June 17, through June 21, from 9
a.m. until 11:30 a.m. at Blaise
Baptist Church, Interstate 1-40 and
GO! North, Mocksville.
Ages from two years to eighteen
years of age are invited to attend.
Turrentine Baptist
To Sponsor Bible School
Vacation Bible School will be
conducted at the Turrentine Baptist
Churchy Roule 7, M ocksville
beginning Sunday June Hi through
Thursday June 20 from G to 8:30
p.m. each night.
Children of all ages, youth and
adults, are invited to attend.
CommencenienI exercises will be
held on Sunday night, June 20 at 7
p.m.
Members Woodman of the World Lodge 323 honored local citizens a1 their annual awards night neld A/Vay 27. They
are: (\-r) Ronnie Thompson, Conservationist Award; Ruth
Tutterow, Honor Award; and Blanche Morrison, Woman of Woodcraft
W.O.W. Holds Awards Night
The Woodiran of the World lakes
great pride ii honoring deserving
citizens each jear in the local lodges
across the naion. Lodge 323 held
their 'annual awards night’ Mon
day, May 27 a the Davie Academy
Community Billding to pay tribute
to three ol lhe:e deserving citizens.
Jack Koontz, president, presided
over the evenhg program.
Following th; evening meal, Mr.
Ronnie ’niom|son, Davie County
Agricultural Extension Chairman,
presented a .most inform alive
program on th; services rendered
by the extenson staff, and the
various farm )rograms in Davie
County. At the conclusion of Mr.
Thompson’s fresentation Mr.
Brady Angell, supervisor of the
D avie County Soil and Water
Conservation I'.istrict, recognized
Mr. Thompson is ‘Conservationist’
for 1984 in appieciation for ‘going
the extra mile' in helping others.
WOW Lodge ;i23 eels that individual
willingness to devote time and
talents, effort ind energies to a
worthwliile caus; is a contributing
Lutheran Church Women To Celebrate Centennial
"Rise, Shine, Daughters of God”
is the theme for the convention of
North Carolina Lutheran Church
Women held Juie 14-16 at Lenoir-
Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C.
Major speaker: at the convention
were Sister Elizabeth Steele,
deaconess and assistant to Bishop Sauer of the Ohio Synod, and
Marlene Park, Lutheran Church
Women Auxiliarj Secreatary.
Business at tie convention in
cluded the electiin of a president,
vice-president, secretary, four
board members, and fourteen unit
delegates to th( 1986 Auxiliary
Triennial Convention.
Special events included a box
lunch on the lawn Saturday noon
while models show 1880-1980
clothing, a drama depleting the
history of Lutheran Church Women
in North Carolina on Saturday
night, and a candlelight service on
the campus quadrangle.
The convention focused on affirm ation of women through devotions, speakers and workshops.
Also, the women at convention
celebarated 100 yearsof organized
wom en’s , m inistry in North
Carolina.
Mrs. Jim Anderson of Mocksville,
member of Holy Cross Lutheran
Church will be attending the con
vention.
How M uch Is Enough?
1858
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
Snulli Main Sltet'I
1985
S E R y iC EFUIMERAL DIRECTORS
722-6106
29,‘il Kuyn.plcia Koad
127 Years of Service
n a t io n a i. s i l i:c t i:i) m o k t ic ia n s
766-47MMMilk'broi)k Drive.
C'k'ininons
246-2366
•105 Si)Uth Main Succl.
MI M HFK HY IN VITATIO N
CREMATORY SERVICK, Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715
bavio County Phone Number 998-3428
The word "wilJerness” tends to
warm the heart oi even the most
callous city dweller, but add the
federal governme.il to the equation
and you have an entirely different
animal.
The Bureau of bind Management
is now studying he possibility of
adding millions of new acres to the
federal wilderneis system in a
number of states, and while all this
sounds rosy on the surface the
ramifications of his aclion have
many people woriied.
What a lot of foils don’t realize is
that once Congress designates an
IRS Says It’s Time
To Check Your W-4
According to the Internal
Revenue Service, Bie law re(|uires
tha( you complete Porm W-4 .so that
your em ployer can withhold
Federal income tax from your pay.
Your l'’oi'm W-4 re:nains in effect
until you change it icr if you entered
"K XIJM PT" on the lirm, until Feb.
IS of next year.) By correctly
completing this form you can fit the
amount of tax withheld from your
wages to your tax liibility.
If you received a la-ge refund this
year, you may be luu'ing loo much
tax wilhheld. If so, you may want to
increase the num ier of your
allowances by claim.ng any other
allowances you are entitled to. The
kinds of allowances and how to
figure them are explained in the W-4
instructions.
If you owed a large smounl of lax
this year, you may ml be having
enough tax withheld. If so, you can
claim fewer allowances or ask thal
an additional amount l)e wilhheld or
Ixjth.
If the number of wilhholding
allowances you are entitled to claim
decreases to less than you are now
claiming, you must file a new W-4
with your employer will ing )0 days.
You may be fined $500 if you file,
with no reasonable basis, a W-4 (hat
results in less tax being wilhheld
llian is properly allowable. In ad
dition, criminal jienalties apply for
w illfully supplying false" or
fraudulent informalion or failing to
supply information requiring an
increase in wilhholditig.
"A book should teach us to
enjoy life, or to endure it."
Samuel Johnson
area “wilderness", that land is
locked up for all but a few hearty
hikers, since vehicles are banned
from such areas. In addition, no new
energy or mineral development is
allowed, shutting down a , major
source of revenue. Cattlem en
running animals in a wilderness
area are allowed no new range
im provem ents such as wells,
windmills or water tanks.
Currently in the U.S. over 217
million acres of land are being
managed as wilderness. That’s an
area larger than the present size of
the original 13 states plus Kentucky
and West Virginia.
So while many Americans think of
wilderness as a place away from
city noise where they can relax in a
cam pground, reality reveals
•something entirely different. In
olher words, whal you see is not
always what you get.
As this wilderness area study
process continues, our elected
representatives ought to be asked
the queslion, "how much
is enough’.'”
Vacation Bible School At Bixby
Vacation Bible School will be held
at Bixby Presbyterian Church,
Monday, June 17, through Friday,
June 21. Classes will be available
for all ages, nursery t.hrough adult.
'Hie classes will be held from 7 p.m.
until 9 p.m.
The theme for the school is “ In the
Footsteps of Jesus." Studies are
from the book of Matthew for 2 year
olds through 9th grade. The adult
class will be viewing video tapes by
Dr. Anthony Camiiolo. The theme
for this series is "I have decided to
live like a believer.’’ The tapes
include “ Living with Yourself;
Living with Your Spouse; Living
with Your Family; Living in the
Community; and Living in the
World."
The public is invited to attend.
For further information, please
call 9911-4919. Bixby Presbyterian
Churcli is located on Fork Church
Road in the Bixby community.
First Available Census Data On Female Veterans
factor to our nation s greatness.
Margaret Ann Shew presented the
‘Honor’ award to Mrs. Ruth .1.
Tutterow for her leadership in
Center UMC, Center Comniunily
D e v e lo p m e n t, E x te n s io n
Homemakers Association, Hospice
of Davie County etc.
Jack Koontz presented the
'Woman of Woodcraft’ award to
Mrs. Blanche Morrison for her
faithfulness and support of the local
I^dge.
Twenty-five year membership pin
was presented to Mr. Joe Thomp
son, and a ten year membership pin
was presented to Mr. Rodney
Thompson. The ‘Trou Barfield
Fam ily’ were present to receive
their 100 percent Family Plaque.
J. M. ‘Mickey’ Cartner, Foothills
Ai-ea Manager, gave a brief report
of Woodman activities during 1984.
Among these activities were;
support of the youth camp at
Asheboro, NC , numerous flag
presentations, safe bus driver
awards, and the presentation of a
History Trophy and Plaques.
The 1980 Census and recent
Veterans Adm inistration studies
have indicated that the number of
female veterans in the United States
is on the rise.
“The number of female veterans
counted in the 1980 Census has in
creased nationally by ap
proximately ,')1,000 in the last 4';.
years as the number of separations
from military service continues to
outnumber deaths," said Kennith E.
McDonald, Director of the Winston-
Salem, N.C. VA Regional Office.
“ In contrast, the male population is
declining steadily as deaths have
surpassed separations from
military service by an average of
148,000 a year.”
There are approximately 26,200
female veterans in North Carolina
at this time (4.0 percent of the total
veteran [wpulationl.
The 1980 Census was the first time
that questions regarding veteran
status were asked of women,
providing reliable data on women
veterans’ em ploym ent status,
educational attainm ent, income,
marital status, age, period of ser
vice, and race.
The Census found thal black
female veterans living in the United
States num bered 123,000 (11.1
percent of the total) and female
veterans of Spanish origin num
bered 44,000 ( 4 percent of the total).
The report also found that 75 per
cent of all female veterans
graduated from high school; 14.8
percent were college graduates.
In total, female veterans
represented 2.6 percent of all
veterans in labor force on Census
Day with slightly over 50 percent of
the 1.1 million female veterans
employed.
Mr. McDonald said that women
veterans are applying for their
Irenefits at only about half the rate
male veterans apply. "‘If you are a
female who served with any of the
m ilitary services and were
discharged under conditions other
than dishonorable, you may be
entitled to a number of different
types of benefits," reminded Mr.
McDonald.
The V'A’s mission is to serve all
veterans. If you have any questions
as to your eligibility, you may call
your local VA Regional Office on 1-
i)(K)-6>42-0841.
Pregnancy And Summer Vacation
Summer, a time of travel and
outdoor fun, can be enjoybale
during preganancy if you follow-
some common sense guidelines.
Before making plans that will
take you away from home, check
with you doctor to see if lie or she
has any advice or concerns. The
middle of pregnancy-months four
through six-are usually the besl
time to travel because by then your
doctor knows how well your
pregnancy is progressing. Also, you
will have gotten over the minor
symptoms of early pregnancy such
as nausea and vomiting. Weight
gain, fatigue, and frequent
urination can, make traveling un
comfortable later in pregnancy.
Keep you comfort in, mind w'hen
picking how you will travel.Flying can he a good idea because
it takes le.ss time but whether going
by plane, train, or bus, sit in an aisle
seat so you can easily get up to
stretch you legs and use the
bathroom. Rest stops every couple
of hours are important if you're
traveling by car-you’ll need to
move around to improve your
circulation. No matter where you
drive in the summer or anytime
during pregnancy, wear your
seatbelt (place it under your ab
domen and the shoulder harness
between yourbreasls)to reduce the
risk of injury to you and your b.aby
in case of an accident.
If going overseas, ask your doctor
about any special health risks.
Don’t take any medications, such as
those for motion sickness, allergies,
or diarrhea, unless your doctor has
approved them first.
There’s no reason why, just
lx,‘cause you’re pregnant, that you
can’t enjoy sum m er activities
you’re used to-with a few ex
ceptions. Waterskiing and scuba
diving are besl left to the experts
Iwcause of the danger of a fall or the
unknown effects of pressure
changes on the fetus during scuba
diving. Swinmiing in calm water,
however, is an excellent activity
that provides plenty of exercise
while supporting your weight. Pregnancy may, make your skin
more sensitive to the sun so be sure
to wear a sunscreen when you’re
outside. Drink lots of fluids to avoid
dehydration and overheating.
Whether you go camping, go to
the beach, visit relatives, or tour
Europe, be sure to eat right, get
enough sleep, and don’t overdo it.
One of the best things about sum
mer vacation is that it lets you
escape from everyday stresses and
strains. .So chose a vacation that’s
relaxing and enjoy yourself!
IVe opened my own
new Allstate orfice.
For a long time. I’ve been serving your insur
ance needs from our regular Allstate oince.
Now Allstate has given me the opportunity to
open my ow'n sep.'irate olTiC f.*, convenient to you.
Same eood values in insurance.
Same helpful service.And my valued friends will Hnd that I’m just
as easy to reach and talk to
So call me— or come in!
/instate
AINlJttr In«iir.inf** Compiuiif*.
Northhr.).)k, II.Soe or phone26?C) ..... • qo.'jfjPof.t Ofiiro Box rr,n
C lum m orir., NC 27012
RON TAYLO R. CLU
Res (919) 766-4379
S e w in g M a c h in e
O p e r a t o r s N e e d e d
Jobs Available Now And After The 4 th Of July Holiday.
Be Interviewed Now And Plan To Start To Work On Monday,
July 8th.
Full Time Work
Paid Vacations
Paid Holidays
Excellant Medical Benefits
Applications Taken Tuesday, Wednesdays, And Thursdays
8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
Or Call Lois Williams 704-634-5991 For Appointment
Wonderknit/Scoreboard
Milling Rd.
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
l i|uul Oppoiiunity limployor/M-l'
'Music At Sunset' Is Sunday
DAvm COUNTY UNTURl’KlSli KliCOKD, THURSDAY, JUNli 13, 1985-70
Symphony’s “ Music al Sunset"
Series Features New Location,
Classic Jazz, and Great Music
The Winston-Salem Symphony
will present its2:iril year or Music at
Sunset concerts beginning .lunc l(i
at a new location in Tanglewood
Park. Sponsored again this summer
by Bermuda Village, the concerts
sill be held on four consecutive
Sunday evenings al 7:00 p.m., June
16 through July 7.
The new concert Jocation in the
park represents a vast im
provement in the facilities for
summer concert foers. During the
past year, (he Arts Council, in close
consultation with the Sympliont has
planned and developed the site,
investing over $l,iO,UOO in land
scaping, grading,seeding, purchase
of the stage and band shell, and
other need improvements for the
new performance location. The site
for the con erts has veenmoved
from the Steeplechase grounds to a
grassy G-acre area near the V adkin
Kiver north of the Steeplechase
track. Other improvements for this
summer’s concerts include im
proved traffic access lo the grounds
and a remote parking area with
Green
M eadow s
N ew s
l{ev. Keith Money and Mrs.
Money are attending the Southern
Baptist convention being lield in
Dallas, Texas, this week.
Bible school begins at Green
Meadows June 10 - 6:45 to 9 p.m. for
children adults 7::i0-i) p.m.. all
children and adults are invited.
Teaching adults will be Mrs. Keith
Money and she is reputed to be
excellent.
Green Meadows was pleased to
have a large number of visitors on
Sunday , morning, one family of
passers by. If you came especially
to hear the church’s new pastor you
are invited to come again, the
pastor was away. Instead Mr. D.B.
Crowell, layman representing the
Gideon Society was the speaker,
explaining the very worthwhile
work they undertake.
Cindy Stephens, the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stephens ai-rived by plane last week
from San Antonio, Texas, for
several weeks visit with her
grandparents.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Matthews
enjoyed camping in the mountains
for a few days this week.
Miss Rebecca Holcomb, trained
youth worker, is here for the sum
mer to direct and lead the children
and youth of Green Meadows
Church and any others in the area
who wish to participate, a busy time
is planned all summer including
preschoolers as well as teenagers. A
bus was purchased last week
especially for use in this project.
The Joe Langstons, Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Andrews of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Williard Foster, all
spent last Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Langston at their home in
Statesville and enjoyed a barbecued
chicken lunch with all the trim
mings with them. Mr. and Mrs. Edd
Howard of Mocksville were unable
to attend due to the serious illness of
his sister.
The Gethsemane quartet will
present a program of music and
song at Green Meadows church on
Saturday evening, June 1,5, at 7::«l
p.m. The singers include the Hobert
Griflilh family who were at the
church and provided special musi<
during the spring revival. There will
be a covered dish supper aftei'wards
in the Fellowship Center.
Sylvia Wheeler and sons Ashley
and Wesley arrived home on
Saturday evening from Texas
where they have lived the past
several months.
The Green Meadows Koyal
am bassadors enjoyed a long
weekend of camping at Hanging
Hock Stale Park; 17 Ixiys wenl
along accomijanied by five coun
selors.
Grace and Joe Langslon visiled
their grandchildren in Virginia
Saturday. All three have had
chicken|)i)X one at a lime. Jeannie
at 16 is a liltle indignant - she had a
very bad case, and on top of that her
very last week of school when she
•should 'lave been there for final
exams.
Cornatzer
News
Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Potts of Waverly, Va.
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Davis and
daughters, Mindy and Amy, of
Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Bulch West.
Kaye West and Travisene lioger
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Lindy Daniels in Colorado.
llaymond Potls and Kulh Combs
of Norfolk, Va. weii.' ol Lc-ona
liowiMis last weekend.
'I'he family of Harvey Potts
gathered al his home Sunday nighl
to celebrate his DOIh birlliday.
Mr. and Mrs. .lini Hoger and
Slephen vacationed in .N'ashville,
Tenn. last week.
sluitlle bus service lo the concerts
from dowtown ’cleeemons.
"W e’re confident concert goesrs
will delighted with the new site and
its im provem ents,’’ said Perry
Mixler, Genieral Manager pf Ije
Symphony. “ No longer will they
have to pul up with traffic jams,
soggy grounds and poor acoustics.
'Ilie new shell and stage are
uniquely designed for orchestra
performances, and the new grounds
can comforlavle hold over 6,000
people. It’s an ideal location for
these outdoor concerts."
0|x;ning Nighl of Music at Sunset
will feature the Symphony and the
Preservation Hall Jazz Band, a
group of New Orleans musicians
now famous for playing the music
they helped to create decades ago.
Although most of the band members
are over sixty, their music is slill
filled with great spirit and played in
the traditional New Orleans im-
provisational style.
"Sunset Serenade" is the theme
for the June 2;i concert, and will
feature romantic music by Guy
Lombardo, Duke Ellington, G.LEN
Miller and others June .IQ will be the
sym phony’s annual traditional
Am erican celebration and will
feature the IHi:! Overture, marches
by Sousa, plus Miss Liverty’s an
nual childrens parade and a
spectacular fireworks display. July
7 will feature "Music from Down
Home," with the orchestra and
special quests perform ing
bluegrass and gospel music, plus
college fight songs in a singalong.
Now in its 23rd season, Music at
Sunset has become a summertime
tradition in the Winston-Salem area,
'lliis year also marks the second
season of sponsorship of these
concerts by Bermuda Village, the.
recently completed retirem ent
center located in mearby Advance,
nc All concerts begin at7:00 p.m.
with gate; season ticket holders
may use the rear entrance off Idols
Hoad. Wliile food and beverages will
be available for purchase at (he
cxincert site, everyone is welcome to
pack their usual picnic fare for the
c-oncerts if they prefer. Shuttle bus
service from a remote parking area
in Clemmons is available for SI.00
per person. To, make reservations
for the bus, concert goers will need
to make reservations with the
Symphony office by 4 pm Friday
before each concert
Season tickets for the 19H,i series
are S38 for a family (two adults and
all accompanying children); S18 for
adults, and $13 for senior citizens
and students. Single admission,
available at the gate only, is S7 for
adults, $5 for students and senior
citizens. No charge for children
under 5 years old. For. more in
formation, call the Symphony office
at 725-1035.
CoSlIlm^e ^ V°“"9ste'-sshewas recently
S t a r t > b u r O w n
F a m ily B u s in e s s
Build A Perdue Breeder House.
Y o u r w h o le fa m ily can p itch in on th e good-
p a y in g , y e a r-ro u n d w o rk a P e rd u e b re e d e r
o p e ra tio n p ro vid es. O r you can do th e w o rk
y o u rs e lf w ith a little ou tsid e help.
E ith e r w a y , it's stead y w o rk rig h t a t hom e.
Y o u 'll e a rn a good in co m e and in crease the
v a lu e of y o u r fa rm a t th e s a m e tim e , it's
even easy to g et y o u r ow n P e rd u e b re e d e r
business s ta rte d .
P e rd u e needs m o re b re e d e r houses now to
p ro d u ce eggs to su p p o rt o u r e xp an d in g
b ro ile r o p e ra tio n s . M a il in th e coupon, or
call Bud F o x c o lle c t a t (704) 873-7266, days.
o r (704) 876-0158, e v e n in g s . A P e rd u e
re p re s e n ta tiv e w ill g iv e you all th e d e ta ils .
Id like to know more about starting
my own Perdue breeder operation.
N.'imic
A(l(hcss
C ily
I’hlMU'l )
S la tf Zip
AAail to Perdue, Rt. 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677
Giveyoursdfa raise-raisin’with Perdue.
8B-DA'’1B c o u n t y I-NTI-RI’UISE RI-COKD.TMUUSDAY, JUNU ’-3, 1985
Accent On Agriculture
AiDi rica's farmers are nmonn (he
gre.il "wonders of (he , modern
worlii ’’ lliey not onlv fend ns, bul
Fireworks Are
Related To Injuries
i’arades, picnics and fireworks
i:splays are all July Fourth
raditions enjoyed by most
im ericans. Another, often
jverlooked tradition, conies in the
iiftermath of the lioliday-those
news rei>orls alioul people blinded,
maimed, or killed by fireworks--
related injuries.
The National Society to Prevent
Blindness - North Carolina Affiliate,
reports that in lH!i4. fireworks-
re ated injuries rose 1!) percent over
the previous year. An estimated
i),857 people required hospital
emeryency room treatment last
year, l,2,i,')of them havins sustained
eye nijuries.
"Firew orks are not toys,”
cautions John T. Church, Sight
Saving Chairman of the North
Carolina Affiliate. "Vet, 74 percent
of all those people injured last year
were under age 21. Without doubt,
we need to keep fireworks out of the
hands of young people."
In a recent study conducted by
Arkan.sas ophthalmologists, bottle
rockets were found to be a leading
cause of fireworks-related injuries
there.
Thu study revealed that nearly
three-i'ourths of all injuries
resulting in permanent vision loss
were sustained by people harmed
by Ixittle rockets.
"Small, but lethel, a Iwttle rocket
is a single firecracker attached to a
stick, and shot from a stationary
object. Usually, the suggested
object is a pipe. However, more
often than not, people use soda-pop '
Ixjttles,” says Mr. Church.
According to the National Society
to Prevent Blindness, these Ixittles
can explode. Glass shrapnel thrown
during the explosion can strike the
face and eyes of bystanders, often
causing severe, painful and
irreversible blinding injuries.
Among the other comm only
available fireworks involved in
injuries are firecrackers, M-80s,
Homan candles, salutes and snakes.
Even sparklers are unsafe. The
Society says that a blinding burn
can result if the sparkler makes
contact with the eye.
"W e recomm end that people
enjoy fireworks the one safe and
sane way this July Fourth," Mr.
Church adds. “That is, view them at
a licensed public display. Not on a
street corner or in the backyard.”
Established in 1908, the National Socicty to Prevent Blindness is the
oldest voluntary health agency
nationally engaged in preventing
blindness through a comprehensive
program of community services,
public and professional education
and research.
IRS Announces Special
Enrollment Exams
North Carolina accountants and
tax practitioners who wish to
qualify to represent taxpayers
before the Internal Revenue Service
should register to take the Special
Enrollment Exam this fall.
The lest will be administered in
Greensboro, Raleigh, and Charlotte
on October 10 and 11; the exact
locations will be announced in early
September. An application (Form
2587) may be obtained by calling the
toll-free state-wide number 800-124-
1040, by calling 919-274-3711 in
Greensboro, or by writing to Tax
payer Service, Internal Revenue
Service, 320 Federal Place,
Greensboro, N.C. 27401, Attn:
Edwarda Johnson. With the ap
plication, the Internal Revenue
Service will furnish Publication 486
which tells about the exam and
Publication fi93 which reproduces
last year’s exam along with the
answers.
The due dale for filing ap
plications is July 31. No applications
will be accepted after that date, and
no extensions will he granted. The
fee is $r>u.O() for taking all four parts
of the exam or $40.00 for taking less
than four parts.
Academic Honors
List From ECU
Students earning academ ic
honors at East Carolina University
during the spring represent 92 of (he
•state's counties, 2(i .states and the
District of Columbia, and 18 foreign
counlries.
A (otal of 2,742 ECU students
earned places on the university’s
official honors list sor the .semester.
Most elite of the honors list for the
semester.
Mos( elite of the honors is all A's.
'Hiose making the Dean's List have
earned a H plus average with no
grade M ow (;. The Honor Roll
includes .students with a B average
and no grade below C.
The following students from
Davie County made the Honor
l.i.st:Sherry Ann Allen,, daughter of
Mr. Donald W. Allen, of Rt. 4, Ad
vance; Judy Diane Everhart,
daughter of Mr. Benjam in F.
are instrum ental in keeping
America strong.
Each farm worker in the U.S.
provides enough food to supply him
or her and more than 70 other
Americans. Tliey not only feed
America, but also produce enough
food for millions of people overseas.
The amazing productivity of the
American farmer is a real bargain
for U.S. consumers. Tlie efficiency
of Am erican farm ers enables
families to eat well for a smaller
share of their take-home pay than
people in most nations. And, the
money Americans have left over
after paying for their food has been
instrumental in the growth of our
economy. The production of
a u to m o b ile s , te le v is io n s ,
recreational equipment; all the
consumer goods which Americans
buy, are purchased after we pay for
essentials such as food.
The American family farmer is a
living example of the free en
terprise system in action. The
productivity of American farmers
brings us a truly great bounty of
food. You realize just how im
portant fai'iners are when you ask
the simple question, "Where’s my
next , meal coming from?’’ The
American farm, of course!
So when you sit down to eat
tonight, pause just a moment and
remember America's farmers and
the abundant food supply they
provide.
A bee extracts nectar from a colorful wildflower...one of ttie many In full bloom
from ttie warm tiumid weattier experienced in the area this season.
UNC Program H elps V isu a lly Im p aired C hild ren
A program at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill is
helping a group of visually.impaired
youngsters make the most of their
lives, and starting the work with
each child at the earliest possible
age is seen as the key to success.
Six children, ranging in age from
9 months to 6 years, come to the
Project for Visually Im paired
Preschoolers two days each week.
Some are completely blind; some
have partial vision; others have
special handicaps.
All receive individual attention
from project staff members. Early
intervention is the key, said Dr.
Stuart Teplin, assistant professor of
pediatrics at UNC and head of the
program.
"Parents often underestimate the
abilities of their visually han
dicapped children," Teplin said, “so
Everhart of Rt. 4, Advance; Eric
Monroe Southern, son of Mr.
Marshall M. Southern of Lakewood
Drive, Mocksville; Donna Elaine
Presnell, daughter of Mr. Ray
Presnell ot Rt. 4, Mocksville; and
Angelia Jeane((e Frye, daughler of
Ms, Gail C. Frye of Rt. 4,
Mocksville, who made the Dean's
P a t t y L o o k a b i l l
Patty Lookabill Is
Promoted At BB&T
Patty Lookabill has been
promoted to banking officer by the
BB&T Board of Directors in Wilson.
'Ilie promolion was announced by
John Johnstone, vice president and
city executive of BB&T’s Mocksville
office.
Ms. Lookabill is a retail services
officer in ,the Consumer Loan
Department in BB&T’s Mocksville
office. She joined the bank in 1971 as
a consumer loan clerk and has
worked as :i teller and accounting
clerk.
A native of Cooleemee, Ms.
UKjkabill is a graduate of Davie
High School.
She has served as a March of
Dimes coordinator. She is also a
member of the First Baptist Church
in Coolctmee, where she serves as a
youth director, and is past church
treasurer.
She is married to Ronald T.
U)okabill of Mocksville.
'The Lazy, Hazy, Crazy
Days Of Summer’
At The Hilton Inn
“The After Five Club", sponsored
by Christian Business and
Professional Women will sponsor a
play entitled, "The Lazy, Hazy,
Crazy Days of Summer” at the
Hilton Inn in Winston-Salem,
Tuesday, June 18, from (i:15 p.m.
un(il 8:30 p.m. There will be a
charge of seven dollars and twenty-
five cents.
Reservations should be made by
June 14, and cancellations by June
Hi. Phone numbers (o call are: 7G5-
2.’')12 or 7G,'j-2440.
Music will be furnished by the
"Refreshing Refrains" and Rose
Marie Faulkner of Wilmington, Del.
Ms. Faulkner will also Ix! guest
sueaker.-------------------------
that by the time they are 5 years old,
they haven't had enough experience
with self-help skills.”
This makes it difficult for them to
fit in succe.ssfully with (heir peers,
which can interfere with productive
functioning as adults. "Without
optimal early intervention, it takes
longer for children to catch up,”
Teplin added. "Meanwhile, they are
missing out on lots of everyday
opiM)rtuni(ies for learning."
The program, in operadon since
October, is located in the UNC
Division for Disorders of
Development and Learning,
commonly called DDDL.
The DDDL staff works with
children who have a variety of
com m unication, learning and
perceptual disorders. Conse(juently,
the children and parents involved in
the visually impaired project have
access to experts from many
disciplines.
"W e have regular consultations
with physical and occupational
therapists, speech and language
therapists and psychologists, "
Teplin said. "In addition, (he
project’s teachers have specialized
training and experience in working
with visually impaired children.”
The DDDL preschool is designed
to encourage four main activities:
exploration and identification of
toys and other objects through
touch, sound and smell; ease of
movement and self-confidence in
getting around; use of any residual
vision; and social interaction. Also,
when appropriate, pre-Braille and
Braille skills are taught to some
children. A low child-staff ratio
guarantees the children the in
dividual attention they need.
Another benefit of the program is
the involvement of a social worker
who helps paren(s of the children
meet regularly to discuss mutual
concerns. Teachers also work
directly with the parents, both at (he
cen(er and during home visits, to
help them carryout their children's
learning activities. Teplin said he
views this as an ini|X)rtant part of
the process of working with the
family as a whole.
The program is supported by
DDDL, the UNC Biological Sciences
Research Center and the N.C. Council on Developmental
Disabilities, which is funded
through Public Law 98-527 and the
federal Developmental Disabilities
Act of 1984.
Teplin estimated that there are
several hundred children in North
Carolina who could benefit from the
kind of services provided by this
project. He said he hopes that ad
ditional grants will allow the
program to accommodate more
children and to establish similar
projects around the state.
Other programs exist to serve the
visually impaired child, llie state
has a Division of Services to the
Blind and the Gov. Morehead School
for the Blind but Teplin said he sees
this project as supplementing (hose
services to help younger children
who require more intensive in
tervention.
"W e want to help youngsters
learn to use what abilities they do
have to get more out of their en
vironment," Teplin said. "We can
also help them learn to iK-come
more independent, which will allow
them to fit in more successfully with
their peers when they reach school
age.”
Child Development
Accepts Infants
The Child li;vclopmcnt Ccnicrai
Davidson County Com m unity
College will expand its operation
beginning with the 1985 fall quarter
by accepting infants aged 3 months
to 12 months for enrollment.
According to DCCC Child
Development Center Director Dr.
J.B, Price, the licensed Infant Care
facility will be housed on the ground
level of the Gee Building, in the area
currently occupied by the Center’s
classrooms. Tlje group size will be
limited to six infants in compliance
with Departm ent of Human
Resources Authorization Standards
for Level 2 child day care. The hours
of operation will be the same as
those currently offered by the
Center, which are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30
p.m. Monday through Friday.
The teacher for the facility will
have completc-d a minimum of an
associate degree in early childliood
development,
“The College sees this addition to
the Center as both desirable and
necessary in order to satisfy the
requests from com m unity
educational institutions for ob-
■servation opportunities, to meet the
needs of students to engage in
practical experience with all ages of
young children, and to fully sup|»rt
the laboratory requirements of
courses (aught at the college,”
,s(a(es Price.
Persons in(eres(ed in learning
more about the DCCC Child
Development Center and new Infant
Care Facility are invited to contact
Dr. J.B. Price at the College
I telephone: 704-249-818G or 919-475-
7181).
East Davie
Homemakers
The East Davie Homemakers
Extension Club met with Minnie
Cornatzer, May 4, at her lake, to
have their monthly meeting.
The meeting was called to order,
by Polly Bailey.
Charlotte Sm ith gave the
devo(ions, taken from Eph. G.
Ruby McKnight presented the
program, on Bills in Legislation
affecdng Women.
Members answered roll call by,
naming the school they attended.
A group of club ladies visited
Segrove and the |X)ttery shops on
May G.
The East Davie Club volunteered
to feed the Cloverbud Scouts
Club Members reported on
Legi.slative Day, In Raleigh.
After the business session the
club adjourned, and i-emained with
Minnie for lunch.
W iy W o u ld A B a n k P d t
S o M ic h W u e O n S o m e fliii^
M o n e y C k i’tB uy?
N o one is sui'priseci th ese d ay s
w h e n a b an k to uts tiie ciuality o f its
services o r an n o iin ces w K li p rid e
th e a d d itio n o f a n o th e r zero in its
assets co lu m n .
A n d cei'liiin ly, th ese th in g s a re
in iljo fta n t. it’s ju s t th a t, a t liB & 'l',
w e v ie w th e m fro m a s o m e w lia t d if
fe re n t p ersp e ctive . B e a tu s e , w h a t
w e v a lu e aljo ve all else is so m eth in g
q u ite d iffe i'e n t. W e place a p re m i
um on a ttitu d e .
A ltitu d e sho w s tip on th e b a l
ance sh eet o n ly in d irec tly, B u l w e
ve n tu re lo say th a t you 'll notice the
d iffe re n c e it m ake s w h e n you e n te r
a n y one (>f o u r branches.
Y o u ’ll fin d , fo r e x a m p le , th at
in stead o f m e re ly p ro v id in g a se r
vice, w e ’re in te re s te d in th e full
ra n g e o f yo u r lo n g -te rm fin an cial
I)lan s an d needs.
W e b elieve th a t o u r c o m m it
m e n t to lo n g -te rm th in k in g g iv e s
us su p e rio r in s ig lit. A n d th a t th is
in sig h t g ives us th e a b ility to u n d e r
stand th e n eed an d v a ltie o f in te
g ra te d fin a n cial solution s fo r o u r
custom ers.
R e s i» n s iv e n e s s is an o th e r
B B & T a ttrib u te , W e ’re co m m itte d
to re s ix in d in g to a n y re q u iis t fo ro u r
services in th e ab so lu te m in im u m
a m o u n t o f tim e.
U ltim a te ly , y o u ’ll also discover
th a t B B t'tT d e liv e i s th e highest
c u a lity fin a n cial services across
t le lx ia rd .
Q u ality. G im m itm e n t. I ’e rfo r-
n iance. F o r th e th in g s th at m ean
m o re th an ju st m oney, com e lo the
place th a t’s m o re th a n a b an k.
E8&T
It’s MoneTlian A Bank.
It’s An Attitude.
,\f. iiih, I I III, ml ! ( I
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, iy85-9B
Advance News
a k ' l
M r. Suiter, principal at Mocksville Middle School, presents Student-of-tne-Year awards to Molly Seabrook, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Bill Seabrook, and Kelly Kowalske, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Gary Kowalske.
Mocksville M iddle School
Has Awards Day Presentation
Awards Day was held June 4 at
Mocksville Middle School. Students
were recognized for academ ic
excellence, com petiting in the
spelling bee, citizenship, and most
.improved students.
The following students received
awards for academic excellence:
Fourth grade - Amanda Bostic,
Christie Cook, Kathy Cozart,
Crystal Davis, E llyn .lohnson,
Michele Vazquez, Natalie Brake,
Jennifer Wilson, David Snyder,
M eghan Sipprell, Angie Price,
Rebekah Allen, Crystal Fleming,
and Marcus Womack.
Fifth grade winners are - Chad
Brewer, Sandra Galliher, Brad Van
Hoy, Kristi Walker, Lori Hall, Susan
Boger, Kimberleigh Uamsey, Amy
Ijam es, Adam Jones, Christy
Joyner, Kent Woodward, Adeline
Hauser, Susan Dyson and Danielle
Carter.
Sixth grade winners include -
Kerri Ward, Molly Seabrook, Bryan
Hendrix, Dane Hilton, Angela
Lamberth, Christy Mando, Angie
Keller, Robbie Welch, Laurie
Babbitt, Julie Chaffin, Charlie
Crenshaw, Kelly Kowalske, Kelly
Miller, Stephanie Whitaker, Scott
Callison, Nikita Clement, Tiffany
Fleming, Kristy Kowalske, and
Deena Minwalla.
Those receiving recognition for
perfect attendance for the IDB'l-H.'j
school year are (fourth grade) Lynn
Charles, Evan Fowler, Nitashi
Nash, Emily Ijanics, Valerie Sales,
Am y Sm ith, Shannon Pratt,
Rebekah Allen, Alan Dulin, Scoltie
Rogers, Patrick Seats, and Benji
Willis.
Fifth grade award winners are
Tony Hackett. Joey Hare, Lelani
Branch, Kendall Walker, and Kerri
Ward.
Sixth grade winners include
Heather Welch, Michelle Hairston,
Norman' Allen, Tonya Anderson,
Donald Carrick, Jodi Dyson,
Rosalind M ayfield, Felicia
Strothers, Bryan Hendrix, Yvette
Johnson, Philip Johnson, Angie
Keller, Robbie Welch, Wayne Mock,
Stephanie Whitaker, Darren Potts,
Dale Parrish, Scott Callison. Nikita
Clement, and Merkie Duckworth.
In addition to receiving
recognition for academ ic ex
cellence, M olly Seabrook was
presented with the student of the
year.
A total of 2'! sixth graders were
also recognized for receiving the
President’s Academ ic Fitness
Award, They had to have, main
tained at least a B-f average and
scored on or above the 80th per
centile on achievement test in the
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
Report From
Raleigh
Hand in hand with the “Year of
the Child” , we now have the “Year
of the Teacher," In a resolution
honoring Charles Aycock, the House
declared 1985 the Year of the
Teacher, It was good for us to call
attention to those dedicated to the
education of our youth. Many fine
tributes were paid to teachers by
spokesmen in the House.
The one negative factor, however,
is that the resolution does not in
crease salaries or provide the
groceries, or benefit educators in
any tangible way. But it is a gesture
of esteem for a profession to whom
we entrust our most precious
resource and the future of our
society - our children. We are
hopeful more young people will
choose this honored profession of
teaching.
In the Education Appropriation
Com m ittee last Thursday, 900
adm inistrative positions were
added to the public school budget.
; Interestingly enough, most studies
suggest, more classroom teachers
rather than more administrators,
As usual, the Uni\'ersity System is
■ the big winner in the appropriation
process with the Com m unity
College System being treated like
an unwanted stepchild.
Another area suffering in the
appropriation process is the en
vironment. Governor Marlin had
reduced some expansion items that
were pro|X)sed at excessively high
levels, but the Natural Resources
Appropriation Committee cut even
deeper into the toxic program, the
: sediment control program, and the
• ground water control and
monitoring program.
The Governor was chastised when
he reduced environm ental
program s. But the General
Assembly leadership reduced the 15
positions that were the absolute
minimutn to 12, declaring the
program was slow starling and all
the positions were not needed. The
Department Secretary explained
we were reducing people in the
NRCD regional offices, i.e. Winston-
Salem, and that these additional
cuts were dam aging to Ihe
programs. It will be interesting to
see if the environmental reductions
remain in the final budget.
Governor M artin’s budget
pro|K)sals are being ignored when
Ihey differ from the Advisory
Budget Commission. But no one
ever said iKilitics and leasiinalile
decisions go hand in hand,
especially now.
by Betsy Cochrane
We passed legislation last week on
larceny of Blank Presciption paper.
There has been so much stealing of
blank prescription sheets from the
hospitals, emergency rooms, etc.
that Something had to be done
because of the seriousness of the
consequences. You can be im
prisoned, under this bill, for having
in your possession blank
prescription sheets unless you are
lawfully authorized to have the
sheets.
One of those rare lie voles oc
curred in the House on Thursday. A
vole on a bill that was perceived as
legalizing gambling by some and a
charily chance-taking by others
resulted in a 51-51 tie. The Speaker
Pro Tem broke the tie by voting for
the charity chance-taking side.
We are working on several right
now, including D;iy Care funding.
We should have answers by the end
of June.
One pleasant feature of the week
was a visit by Dean Myers and his
grandmother. It was good to see
friends from home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
spent from Friday through Monday
in Arlington, Virginia wilh their
children and grandchildren Chris
and A drian Farley, Brian,
Christopher, Denise and John, The
Zimm erman’s look 15 month old
John home after he had spent a
week here wilh his grandparents.
Wliile here John visited his great
grandm other Mrs. Hazel Shull
(Mother Shutl) in Autumn Care
Nursing Home in Mocksville three
times. The occasion for the Zim
merm an’s trip to Arlington was to
celebrate Brians lllh birthday
June 7. Brian bad a birthday dinner
wilh friendsandgnesls. The young
boys spent Ihe night; had a slumber
party, and spent the day Saturday.
Saturday afternoon the l»ys played
in a baseball game, wilh grand
parents as spectators. After church
Sunday morning the group went
downtown Washington to see the
many flowers in bloom. Also Ihey
spent a couple of hours in the
National Museum of Natural
History; the Museum of Man at the
Sm ithsonian Institution. Mr.
Zim m erm an and the boys
especially enjoyed Ihe Minerals and
Gems and the huge limestone slab
from North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman
and grandson John. Farley visited
Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Betty
Cornatzer Thursday night.
Our com m unity expresses
deepest sympathy to Miss Rebekah
Talbert, Joe and Tom Talbert in the
death of their brother Dennis
Talbert who died last Friday in
Baptist Hospital.
Mrs, Janie Hendrix and girls
Andrea, iMelissa, Am anda and
Meredith of Lockhart, S,C,, arrived
Friday night to spend the week wilh
their parents and grandparents Mr,
and Mrs, Tom Hendrix of Fork and
Mr, and !\Irs. Bill Zimmerman,
They were weekend visitors of the
Hendrix families . On Monday they
came to the Zimm erman’s for a
visit. The girls arc attending the
Bible School this week at Fork
Baptist Church. Mrs. Hendrix
relumed home Tuesday and will
join her husband Jerry in North
Myrtle Beach, S.C., and attend a
wedding in Columbia during the
weekend, in which Jerry will par
ticipate,
Mark Robertson returned home
last week from Forsyth Hospital
where he had undergone extensive
knee surgery.
Mrs. Recie Sheets is confined to
home by illness. She was rushed by
am bulance to Baptist Hospllal
Sunday afternoon. She was treated
and released. Monday she saw her
doctor again and was pul to bed for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer,
his sister Mrs. Rosalind Morris of
Louisville, Kentucky, arrived last
Wednesday to spend the week wilh
their mother Mrs. Virginia Cor
natzer, who is recuperating from
recent surgery. Mrs. Cornatzer is
showing a slight improvement.
Wiley Peebles returned home
Saturday from M edical Park
Hospital in Winston-Salem where he
had been a patient for two weeks.
He had undergone surgery.
Jim Cope returned home from
Davie Hospital after being in In
tensive Care for several days.
Mrs, Pal Jones was honored wilh
a birthday dinner at the K&W
Cafeteria on Healy Drive Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Bailey baked and
decoraled the lovely birthday cake.
Mrs. Jones received gifts from the
regular 'Birthday Gang’ who al
lended Ihe happy occasion.
Mrs. Nell Poole, Mrs. Bel Bar-
nhardl, and Mrs. Polly Bailey were
among Ihe Homemakers Club who
spenl last Thursday shopping al Sea
Grove Pottery.
Leslie Burnette and Chris Evans were named outstanding
female and male Student of the Year at North Davie's annual awards program held June S.
North Davie Holds Awards Day
North Davie Junior High held ils
Annual Award program on June 5.
Certificates and plaques were
awarded to students for perfect
atlendance, subject area awards,
academic excellence, citizenship
•and achievement in clubs and
organizations. The program was
highlighted hv special awards
presented lo some Hth grade
students. Brad Ball received the
(Outstanding Citizenship Award;
Wendy Keu|)er received Ihe award
for Academic Excellence. Chris
Evans and Leslie Burnette were
selected as m ale and fem ale
SIcidenI of the 'i’ear.
ASCS News
M onth Of June Boasts A
M ountain Of High Country Fun
Amy K. Ueavis has recently .
grailuali'd fruni the Am erican
Ciu'i'iM' Training 'I'ravel School in
I'oinpanu Hearli, IToridu. Amy
has suctcssfully niasleri'd all the
necessary skills lo runcllon in the
travel industry. She received first
hand experience with several travel
agencies and cuniputer training on
ICaslern Airlines (’oniputers,
graduating wilh a !I5 grade jiohit
average. She is the daughter of Jr.
and Gail lleavis of Houle li,
.Mocksville.
In the North Carolina Mountains,
June starts summer, a favorite
season for Southerners to visit the
m ountains. That travel trend
started a century ago with' cool
mountain resort hotels, and has
continued to 1985, the 50lh an
niversary of A m erica's , mosl
popular National Park, the Blue
Ridge Parkway. In that 100 year
span, mountain vacations have kept
gelling better. Any of dozens of June
High Country events is an example.
June 21st, Boone’s Outdoor
Drama "Horn in the West’’ opened
with its adjacent “ living history"
exhibit, the Hickory Ridge
Homestead. Wilh these openings,
the High Country’s . m ajor at
tractions are open for summer, with
frequent special events. Call 704-
2G4-2120 for information on “The
Horn."
June 22nd, Tweetsie Railroad
holds its annual Old Timer’s Day.
Before Tweetsie became a theme
vacation park, the attraction’s
steam locomotives ran to Boone
from Tennessee, forging the High
Country’s best link lo "civilization."
Every year, the original workers on
that line are invited to Tweetsie for
a special celebration. Call Tweetsie
at 704-2r)4-i!0()I.
June 2lird, the (list Annual Singing
on the Mountain attracts thousands
to the meadows below Grandfather
Mountain’s peaks for the nation’s
oldest gospel singing. Call Grand
father Mountain for details at 704-
7:i:i-'20i:i. And Mystery Hill offers
special wood carving classes all
month. Call for details and reser-
DCCC Has Three
Computer Courses
Davidson County Com m unity
College is offering several one-
credit m icrocom puter “ short
uiurses" this summer, as well as a
three-credit course in m icro
computer ulilization.
Word Processing (K l)l' 202) is
one-credit course that serves as an
introduction to m icrocom puters
using word processing software.
Two sections will be offered: .Sectiiin
I will meet from I):30 lo li p.m. on
June II and 1.1 and from 2:50 - 0 p.m.
on June 18, 20, 25, and 27; Section II
will, meet from 7 to 9:;«) p.m. on
Mondays and Wednesdays, July 8-
2;).
Spread Sheet (K1)P 201) is an
introduction to microcomputers
using spread sheet snltware. Tlii.s
one-credil class is also being offered
in two seclions: Seclinn I will
meet from 7 lo 10 p.m. on Mondays
and Wednesday, June 10-2G; Seclion
II will meel from :i:30 - (i p.m. on
Mondays and Wednesdays, July H-
20.Microconipuler Utilization (KDP
200) is a more comprehensive in
troduction to microcomputers using
spread sheet, word processitig, and
data base soflware packages. This
three-credit class will meet from 12
noon lo I:5U p.m. .Monday through
Friday, July :i-Augusl 8.
Tuilion for each of these classes is
$4.25 per credit for North Carolina
residents. .Students may register in
Ihe DCC(,' Student Center between
the hours of 8 a,m, and 4:;iO p,m,
Monday through l'’riday.
For more information about these
m icrocon)puter courses, contact
Df'CC at 7(U-V4<|.HlHr. nr <Mi|-475-7IKI
vations at 704-264-2792,
June 15th and 19th, the breezy
.shade of Blowing Rock Park is the
site for the popular Art-in-lhe-Park
shows. Call the Chamber of Com
merce for information at 704-295-
7951.
June 22nd, Beech M ountain
Resort and the German Clubs of the
Carolinas sponsor the . mile-high
Sonnenwendefesl, a traditional
Germ an festival honoring the
longest day of the year. The ski area’s sky ride, the highest in the East, will Ije open, the Gootmon
Sauerkraut Band will play and
German food, drink, games and
wares will be featured. A bonfire is
also planned for the noon to m id
night festival. Call the resort at 704-
;i87-2011 for details.
June Glh to 8th, Jim and Jennie’s
High Country Music Park and
Campground will stage a Bluegrass
Festival. Call 704-733-0682.
To receive a High Country
Calendar of Events, or to inquire
about these or any of the many High
Country events and activities that
are not listed here, call North
Carolina High Country Host al 800-
222-7515 in N.C., 800-4,38-7500 in
Eastern U.S., 704-264-2225 local and
outside WATS zone.
Monday, Juno 17, is the final date
for fai-m operators or owners to
report crop acreages to the countv
ASCS office.
Producers must report their
planted acreage of tobacco, cotton,
peanuts, truck crops, and other
spring seeded crops bv Monday, June 17, 1985,
Producers who are not par-
licipaling in Ihe 1985 programs need
lo report all acreages of cro()s
planted in order lo establish history credit.
Failure to report, or a false
acreage report, can result in
allotm ent reductions, no price
support, or loss of program benefits.
Producers are encouraged to
report crop acreage as soon as
possible, but no later than June 17, 1985,
Farmers who are parlieipating in
1985 acreage reduction programs
for wheat, feed grain and upland
cotton are reminded that their
diverted acres, must be protected
from wind and water erosion.
The acreage removed from
production is referred to as acreage
conservation reserve (ACR) acres
to em phasize the conservation
aspects of the 1985 programs.
The rules for determining what
land will be eligible for the ACR
have been discussed with program
participants. The basic requirement
for 1985 is that the land must have
been cropped in two of the past
three years. This is intended to
assure that the land is productive
and would have been in production
this year if the farmer were not
participating in the program.
The land must bo devoted to
approved conservation uses suf
ficient lo protect it from soil
erosion, insects, weeds, and rodents
also must i)e controlled.
To protect the diverted acres
from soil and water erosion, far
mers may devote it to permanent
vegetative cover or practice sucli as
trees, sod waterways, filter strips,
windbre.'iks, and similar practices.
Four
Corners
A large crowd attended the
Shelton-Dixon Reunion held at Bonkin Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wright of Iowa came
especially for the reunion and to
meet relatives they had never seen.
Several people from this com
munity attended the graduation at
Davie County High School last
week. Mark White from this com
munity was a member of the
graduation class.
Batry Smith. A.C. Ratledge, Jr.,
W illiam Ratledge and Clay
Lawrence visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr.
and Edna Mae Ratledge during Ihe
weekend,
Mrs. Batry Smith is on the sick
list We are wishing her a speedy
recovery.
101) PAVIU COUNTY I-NTIZRI’UISI- Ul-CORI), THURSDAY, JUNH 13, 1985
Around the world in 80 days. The
phrase summons up visions of a
Kilorful balloon drifting among
Huffy clouds, champagne corks
IMipping in Ihc background.
In real life, however, circling the
L’lobe by air is a feat demanding
more than a vivid imagination and
Hollywood magic. It requires llie
greatest aerial skills, finely-honed
airi'i aft. courage and a healtliy dose
ol dcrring-do.
Sixty-one yeara ago, in April
the world's first round-the-world
flight was made using airplanes
that had no radios, navigational
aids or weather-forecasting
equipment. Since that time, record
flights around the globe have been
made by other aircraft, tjy jet, even
by Zeppelin.
This fall, two very different ap
proaches to an around-the-world
flight are planned. Both will at
tempt what has never been done
before-to circle the globe nonstop
and unrofueled.
N’oyagcr, a radically designed
aircraft piloted by Americans Dick
Kutan and .Jeana Yeager, will at
tem pt its 2.1,000-mile flight,
estimated to last about 12 days,
Kiuleavor. a helium-filled balloon
piloted l)y Britisher .Julian Nott, will
take two to three weeks to travel the
same distance.
"Being the first to fly around the
world nonstop, unrefueled is
perhaps the major unattempted
world record in aviation." Walter .1.
Boyne, director of the
Smithsonian's National Air and
Space Museum in Washington, D.C.,
says. "If the two crews are suc
cessful, Iwth flights will make
tremendous trides in many scien
tific areas"-navigation. com|)osite
striK-tures. physiology and
comnumication techniques, among
others.
Since the Kith century, when
Portuguese explorer Ferdinand
Magellan set out to sea. cir
cumnavigating the Karth has been a
hum an preoccupation. Although
long-distance balloon voyages were
tried in the tilth century, global
flights are really 20th-century
undertakings. After World W’ar I,
restless fliers sought to prove that
air transport was a valuable way to
travel. To further this end, the U.S.
Army Air Service announced what
was then the ultimate test of plane
and pilot--an around-the-world
flight.
I’our specially made Douglas
World Cruisers, each carrying a
two-man crew, set off from Seattle
on April (), l‘J24, on the 2lj,000-mile-
trip. (The distances of round-the-
world flights vary according to the
route chosen. 1 The planes were
named for American cities at the
four |X)ints of the compass: the
Chicago (now in the collection of the
Air and Space Museum), the .New
Orleans, the Boston and the Seattle.
Leigh Wade was a young
lieutenant and niiot when he was
Phone
7Q4-634-6111
L. Insurance
1 ^ ^ Phone , 704-634-6112
REAI, ESTATE - BONDS - INSdHANCE - "Investments” ALI. T^TES
H O M E S
».!).') percent API! mortgage money
available.
Bolling Hills Ln.
■Milling Hd.
Duke St.
Cooleeniee
2:tt W. Church St.
(122
Vadkinville Hd.
l.ittle John Dr.
Meta Breeze Ln.
SH1!!)2
New house - ready to move into,
;iBU, |i:.B, city water & sewer,
carport, storage area, porcJi & deck.
Handy man special. One of the nicer
homes of !\Iocksville. Needs repairs
but could be showplace. Nine rooms
on almost an acre of land. Cood
home to live in or investment.
Ttecently remodeled home. 2BH, IB,
kitchen with custom cabinets and
bar. New roof, storm doors-
svindoHS. Fireplace. Nice lot with
garden space.
Brick rancher - :1BH, full lismt. with
own kitchen-Bath and plavrooni-BH-
FP.
3 room house, zoned business,
detached garage, central air
:!BK brick, 2B, bsmt playroom,
central air, heat pump, vac, system,
2FP.New house under const. - EE
own colors and carpet.
Pick
I9KI) Tidwell mobile home - :1BB, 2B
total elec. county water, stove and
refr. ____
(lut s.
Gladstone ltd.
Pine Uidge Kd.
Ocean Dr. Beach S.C.
O ff
I. e w i s v i 11 e -
Clemmons Hd.
Wilkesboro St.
Uiverdale Bd.
Off Gladstone Ud.
tiOlN near I-tO
For Bent
County Home Hd
Sain Hoad
Sain Ud.
Howard St.
Daniel Uoad
Farmington
Liberty Ch. Hd.
Near Mocksville
Gladstone lid.
I'armington Area
Eaton St.
Wilkes Co.
Davie Acad. Hd.
Willow Hun
Wowlland Dev.
:)BH, I'aB, home on large lot, LH,
Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, out
buildings.
SU-lliia - Super buy - New .Mobile
Home - l lx.i2 - All electric 2BH. IB
on 2;iA.-i>art open-streani-county
water.
2BH, IB frame house on :i.07:iA with
pond._________________________________
New town
homes.
houses J7.'i,!IO(l. Patio
Lot 17 Holly Hedge Dr^.^S(l(l sq.ft.
heated area home.
2>.jB, I.OfjSS-'ininrwaslier, central
air, bsmt., dbl garage.______________
Becently renovated IIBU, 2B, LB-fpl.
DH, den, screened porch, 2 /.one HP.
Dbl. CP-partial bsml. storage bidg.
and gas pump.
:iBH home, rural setting, excellent
buy.
2BH home on 1>; A. Furnished.
COMMERCIAL
Prime business lot 101) .\ .'ioo
'2 Cinderella Beauty Shop BIdg. {l.'iO
per month
Mobile home park. lA. 12 mobile
homes.
Call for info, on Cedardale Log
Homes.
LAND
Approx. 17A. long rd. frontage, part
wooded, jierk test made, Co. water.
Nice building lots - 1(10 x 200 - Co.
water, lays good, eas>' access to I-to.
2 adjoining lots 2.'>xMU and 7.'ixl lO.
'I'own water & sewer.
2.KA. Nice hardwood - good road
frontage. Price reduced.
Approx. ;)0.\ - Long roail frontage,
stream, lays good.
21A. cleared, woods stream, can
split.___________________
Approx. r>A -o n t r a cT sl‘ eam, counlv ----------------
lA ioi. C’m ’k hack.
K & lOA long pavod rd. frontage. !)9K
No.__________________________________2 lots and 7A. I(lt»ai for (levelopnient.
D.7A Mill, land ♦ while pines &
poplar. Near Vkwy.
KUA. f)U under cultivation, rest
wooded.
Many lots, paved st. city water &
sewer. ________
wooded. Heasonahiy jiriced.
iJorders creek.
Under
$:!().i)oo
$2n,0(l0
Price
reduced to
0(1(1
$5!),000
$r>K,5oo
$:!(i.000
S22,r)(m
$50,000
$i:i5,()(io
$;{,000 per A.
$1,500 ea.
$:!.;{0(i
$12,000
$1.1K50 A .
Kugene Bennett - U9H-1727 (Jrahani Madison •(i:{(i-o:i42
(irace Cabe • «:m-2272 (iwynn Meroney • «:U-220K
Holland Chaffin • ti:il-5IK(» lailher Potts, HIIU-UU8-HI20
l.ouise I'rost Daigle • (;:il-2Sl(l Henry Sliore-(;:{1.58U;
Sam Howell • Ii:il-20(i0 Kathi Wall - lU2-7(i:n
John Kennix - «:H*5KI2 »'ay«eS.\ kes - !M5-.m"i3i
634-611ior6?^-6112 He )"lQt«! KCU. •(,
given command of the Boston. "I
didn't think I had much of a chance
to be selected," the l)7-year-old
Wade recalled recently. "Hut (once
selected I. I never had a doubt that
we would make it."
During the 173-day llight, the
pilots endured fog. arctic blizzards,
tropical typhoons, desert sand
storms and mechanical problems as
they nursed their aircraft along the
72 stops en route. The New Orleans
and the Chicago completed the trip.
The Seattle, delayed by engine
trouble, was trying to catch up with
the others when weather forced it
off course and I! crashed in Alaska.
The Boston, after lii,000 miles,
suddenly lost oil pressure north of
Scotland between the Orkney and
Faroe Islands and had to ditch.
Wade and his mechanic were
rescued, but the plane was lost.
Wade continued his journey in a
replacement plane. "W e were
scheduled to arrive in Washington,
D C., at 1(1 a.m .," he relates, "but it
was nearly I::iO p.m. when we
arrived. President Coolidge and his
entile cabinet waited to welcoTne
us."
This fir.st round-the-world fliglit
took nearly six months to complete.
Less tlian 1(1 years later, aviation
pioneer Wiley Post, flying solo,
accomplished it in a mere seven
days. 11) liours. 4U minutes.
In the summer of liKil. Post and
liis navigator Harold Gatty com
pleted a dramatic nine-day. round-
the-world llight in the Lockheed
Vega. Winnie .Mae. After months of
flight tests, on July 1,5, IIKW, Post
took off from Flyd Bennett Field,
Ujng Island-this time alone. Less
than 2(i Imurs later, he landed at
Berlin's Tempehhof Air|)ort and
liecame the first person to fly
nonstop frm, New York to Berlin.
iMoving on. Post faced periods
with an inoperaiile autopilot, bad
weather and fatigue, but he circled
the globe. The flight made instant
history. "With the use of gyrostats
and a radiocompass." the New York
Times reported. "Post definitely
ushers in a new stage of long
distance aviation. Tlie days when an
almost birdlike sense of direction
enaliled a i'lier to hold his course
through a starless night are over."
Tragically, the pioneering Post
and American folk humorist Will
Rogers died in an airplane crash
just two years afler the record-
breaking flight.
Following World War II, long
distance flying became com
monplace. A converted Douglas li-
20 light lx)mber made a round-the-
world trip in August lill7 in a little
more than 71) hours. In 19.57, three B-
52's of the Strategic Air Command
flew 24,.TO miles in just over 4,'i
hours. The last long-distance record
for a non-refueled manned flight
was set in iyC2 by a U.S. Air Force
Boeing I!-r)2Il bomber which flew
from Okinawa to Madrid--a distance
of 12„iH2 miles.
This fall. Voyager will set out on
its own attempt with former Air
Force pilot Dick Rutan and co-pilot
Jeana Yeager (she is no relation to
famous test pilot Chuck Yeager).
“The aircraft is the latest in a series
of highly successful aircraft
designed by Dick's brother, Burt,"
Air and Space Museum Director
Boyne points out. "It is the result of
three years of design and produc
tion work."
The plane is made for long-range
fueld efficiency. When empty, it
weighs only 1,1150 pounds, about the
weight of a small ear.Fully loaded
with fuel, the craft will weigh more
than 11,1X10 ]x)unds.
Voyager's wingspan is 111 feet,
comparable to that of a Boeing 727.
The aircraft is virtually without
metal parts, being composed
primarily of a quarter-inch-thick
sandwicli of resin-treated paper
lioneycomb and carbon graphite
fiber, carefully molded and cured in
an oven.
The flight, mo.stly over water, is
expected to take aliout 12 days.
Voyager was not designed for
speed, but for endurance. At tlie
start, therefore, ‘Voyager will
average only i:iO mph, using lx)lh of
its piston engines. As the fuel burns
off, one engine will shut down, and
the aircraft's speed will decrease to
about 110 mph.
The plane's main fuselage con
tains a caljin-coekpit measuring
just 7 feet long and I) and one-
tliird wide. Tiie off-duty pilot must
lie prone behind the cockpit.
In these close quarters, such
mundane matters as food and
clothing take on critical im-
[wrtance. "A particular food that is
delicious on the ground can be a
di.sa.ster in tlie air," Rutan says.
".Most likely, we will stick to a bland
diet."
As for clothing. Yeager says,
"Our medical advisor is trying to
create .1 laminated fabric, which
will be rubberized on one side and
contain an absorlient materials like
cotton on tlie other. Comfort is the key."
Both the \’oyager and Endeavoi-
flights wilt be monitored by a
control center at the National Air
and Space Museum. Museum
Around The Old W ell
By David Williamson
The notion that wliite girls and
black .students of either sex can do
as well as white boys in
matliematics gained more support
this week as an expert on testing
released results ol a study of aliiiost
10,000 high school students across
the United States.
W'hite female and black high
school seniors scored just as high as
white m ale seniors on math
examinations, the study showed, if
they were equally skilled as
sophomores anti if they had taken
the same numlier of math courses.
Dr. Lyle V. Jones of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, who conducted the
study, said the research suggests
that historical differences in
mathematics test scores could be
reduced further if not eliminated by
encouraging girls and black males
to study math."These results emphasize the
imiMi'tance of guiding all students
in elementary and secondary
schools, not just white males, to
enroll in mathematics and science
courses." he said.
Jones is tlie author of several
widely puljlicized studies showing
that black children are closing the
gap between scores they make on
standardized tests like the .SAT and
scores made by white children. At
UNC, he i's Alumni Distinguished
professor of psychology and
director of tlie L.L. Thurstone
P.sychometric Laboratory.
The new study, financed by the
National Science p'oundation and
presented at a recent meeting of the
American Educational Research
Association, compared how U,700
students who had taken
achievement tests as sophomores
during 11)1)0 far(!d on similar tests as
seniors in li)l)2.
The tests measures skills in
computation, arithmetic reasoning,
graph reading, elementary algebra
and gi-ometry and were part of High
School and Beyond, a project of the
National Center for Education
Statistics.
As expected, Jones said, students
who continued to take courses like
advanced algebra and trigonometry
in tlieir final two years of high
school .scored significantly higlier in
l!)i)2 th:m students who demon
strated equal ability in 101)0, liut
stopped .studying math.
Those who had taken math all the
way through averaged 1)2 percent
correct answers, while tliose wliose
transcripts sliowed no courses at
the algebra I level or beyond
averaged only :)7 percent correct
answers,
"There have been a number of
suggestions in the literature that
males somehow perform better or
learn more from math(Miiatics tlian
females do." Jones said. "Research
continues to stiow that tlie average
tests scores of whites in, math in
higher than the average score for
black students at the same grade
level,"
Whites did do l)etter overall than
blacks on the High School and
Beyond tests and boys fared slightly
lK!tter tlian girls. But after con
trolling for advanced coursework
and .sophomore performance, the
psychologist found that the score
differences di.sappeared com
pletely,
"The important elements in the
changes in ahcievement appear to
be the initial level of skill and the
courses that the students took in
high school," he said, "This
suggests that providing more equal
learning opportunities from kin
dergarten and grade school onward,
we would approach equal per-
foi'mance,"
Jones warned parents, teachers
and guidance counselors not to
prejudice any children against
mathematics, regardless of what
their own experiences with the
subject were while growing up,
“Whether or not they choose to
continue in higher education,
students will find that un
derstanding sufficient mathematics
and science will help them keep up
with changes in our technological
age," he said.
"Students who don't take math
will soon learn that they have a lot
fewer options open to them than
those who do."
The U,700 students the UNC
■scientist used in his analysis were a
sample of a larger group of almost
.5(i,0(K) high school students the
National Center for Education
.Statistics first tested and gatliered
extensive |jer.sonal information on
in 101)0.
The basic purpose of the con
tinuing project is to determine what
high .school coursework and other
experiences make a difference in
the latei lives of tlie students, Jones
.said
B e c o m e a 4 -H
VOLUNTEER
LEADER
t'O N l A t r YOIIK COUNTY
i;,\t i :n s io n oi i'ic i'
vi.^aiors will be able to observe the
progress of the flights and listen to
radio communications with the
pilots. The center will relay weather
forecasts and other information to
the crews.
"We see this as an educational
opportunity," Boyne says. “The
control center will provide the
public with an insight into flight
safety requirem ents, modern
com m unications and navigation
techniques." ;
Like the pioneers who have gonu
Ijcfore, Voyager's crew is a special
breed. "The Rutan brothers and
Jeana Yeager represent grass-roots
America," Boyne says. "They’ve
raised the money, developed the
concept, built the airplane and will
attempt the flight. It is Americaii.
derring-do at its finest."
lu 'itlttj
a tib
3ltteiitrjtiici.'
Ayrnqi, 3liic.
330 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 2702iS
704 634 3538
------N E W O F F I C E -----------
2601 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
919-766-4580s “ tatnn i. unii«iur(OUll HOUSING 1,'FALTOR",
NEWLISriNGSDavie County
No. .5:15 - .111 Uolling IIllls Lane, a real dream home, excellent con
dition, 3 bedroom, I'/s bath, great room with fireplace (scrcen In
cluded), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice
lot. $17,200.00.
No. !)(M -1.57 TOT ST. -1) bdrm., l ‘,4 bath, 130,5 s.f., din. rm.-kit. comb.,
den, carport, 2 wind. A.C., drapes and curtains remain, dishwasher,
refrig., patio, brick ranch. J55,000.00.
TWINBHOOK ACRES off U.S. East. 3BR, 2 full baths, energy ef
ficient solar home with great room and kitchen-dining area 1300 sq. ft. i
- $.5.5,000.00. ^
NO. 001 - SH EFFIELD PARK - 3bdrm„ brick, 1100 s.f., liv. rm., din.-
kil. comb., back deck, good cond. $45,000.00.
NO. 132 - RAYMOND ST. - New Fm llA approved house, 3 bdrm., 1"/^
bath, liv. rm., kit-din. eomb. $38,500.00.
NO. 470 - RAYM OND ST. - New Fm llA approved house, 3 bdrm., IMj
baths, liv. rm., kit-din. comb. $38,500.00.
NO. G02 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVILLE - Brick Rancher, 3BR,
living room, den, I',;, baths, util. rooni,and front porch. $61,900.00.
NO. fi05 - W ILKESBORO ST. - lliree bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, nlcc
kitchen, enclosed side poi^ch, living room with fireplace and celling
fan. Enjoy the rear porch and patio. $53,500.00.
NO. 581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1
bath, city water and sewer, Ranch style with siding. $25,500.00.
NO. 004 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, I
bath, electric baseboard heat. Ranch style. $27,020.00.
NO. 559 - DANIEI^S RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home,
1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Ilv. rm., din. rm., den; 2
metal storage $'29,000.00.
NO. 509 - IIILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm.. H i baths, fam. rm., kitchen,
back patio, 1179 s.f. $39,500.00.
NO. .530-SALISBURY ST. -4 Ixirm., frame house, liv. rm., din. rm. w-
fireplace, den, utility rm., 3 porches, wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00.
NO. 533- 1IWY.801-COOLEEMEE-2 bdrm. frame house, 1143 s.f., on
1 acre lot, detached garage $25,500.00.
NO. 555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. frame house, liv. rm. w-fireplace,
den, 1180 plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools,
shopping, etc. $32,800.00.
NO. 502 - WINSTON RD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., frame, den,
kitchen, front & rear jMjrches, $35,000.00.
NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living
room, family room (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2
baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air
(upstairs). $90,000.00.
NO. .500 - LEXINGTON RD. - Enjoy country living “ in town" in this
charming two story frame farm house. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with
25 ft. cathedral beamed ceiling with cozy loft overlooking den. Lots of
wallpaper, custom made drapes and much more. See to appreciate.
$138,500.00.
NO. 580 - OFF DANIELS RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1
acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation installed, storm windows.
Refrigerator, range, dinette, love seat and couch included. $20,000.00
NO. 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, IV2 baths downstairs,
I'i! baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with
workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,!H)0.00.
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, $75,000.00.
NO. 507 - DAVIE COUNTY - Carrowoods Subdivision - Carolina Ave.
off Jericho Road. Tri-level home in quiet neigliborhood features 3 bdr-
m., 2'ii baths, living room, dining room, large den wltli fireplace,
patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $08,500.00.
NO. 570 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-level brick home on corner lot
in walking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course.
House features formal living room and dining room, den, breakfast
room, family or playroom, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x MVi screened
porch, double car garage and central air. .See to appreciate. $91,000.00.
■\0. 519 - M ILLING RD. • 3 bdrm., 2 batJi, liv. 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 ST. - Great in-town location within walking distance
of churches, shopping, 3 bdrm., brick, liv. rm., din. rm., breakfast rm.
with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48,500.00.
NO. 575- KLUENIE f{D. - 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres - (1)3
iMlrm., 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x 60
mobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing -
$80,600.00.
.NO. 498 - IN TOW.N - Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge
master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room,
covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000.00.
NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE .ST., COOLEEM EE - Tills 2BR, IB house would be
an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $10,960.00.
RENT
Mobile home for rent, 2 bdrm., 2 bath - $300.00 per month.
LAND
Davie County
NO. 508 - DAVIE ACADE.MY RD. - 84 acres - Residential - Agricultural
- Approx. '2 wcHMled, 'a open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner
financing. $167,000.00.
NO. .553 - HWY. 601 .SOUTH - 27.!>35 acres cleared land w-county water
available. $145,000.00.
.\0. 573 • HWY. 158 - 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 16 plus or minus
acres. House has 1166 s.f. w-2 baths, liv. rm., w-fireplace, kit., part
unfinished, basement. $100,000.00.
NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000.00.
NO. 495 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) In Country
Estates. .Man-made pond, fenced. Timber.
NO. 515 - WOODLAND - 4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200 - $9,200.00.
\t). 493-7 lots in Oakdale Kubdlvisionoff 801. Can be sold individually.
NO. .572 - OFF IIW Y. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acres planted in loblolly
pines w-2 streams. Good investment opportunity for future.
COMMERCIAL
NO. 405 - SANFORD AVENUE - Vacant lot In central business district,
city water and sewer, located beside .Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500.00.
NO. 458 - IILSTORIC MUSEUM-DEPOT STREET • Old Depot Bidg.,
244.0 V 151.50 X 250.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway.
NO. 505 - IIW Y. 001 • Pre-fab. alum. sid. bidg. w-brick front, showroom
has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved
park. 2026 heated sf. - 0 yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.L of storage • $75,000.00.
-m VlECOON T VCN TC-RPmSR-REr n i>n,Tllllj^<?PAY. niNE 13, IP iS u p
T rib u te On Roanoke Isla n d To Be Held
A sym bolic landing nnd a
ceremony will be held Wednesday,
June 26 at Roanoke Island in honor
of the landing of the first English
colonists in North America 400
years earlier lo the day.
Governor Jim Marlin will preside
at the 11 a.m. ceremony at Fort
Raleigh National Historic Site, a
restored earlhworlts fort erected by
the colonists who arrived in 158,'j.
The events, which are free and open
to the public, are part of America’s
400th Anniversary, a three-year
commemoration of the Roanoke
Voyages of 1584-1587, which brought
the first English explorers and
settlers to America.
“We wanted to have this year’s
com m em orative event at Fort
Raleigh because it is one of the few
pieces of evidence we have lhal Ihe
colonists were on Roanoke Island,"
said Linday Warren Jr., chair
man of America's 400th An
niversary Committee. The Com
mittee is the arm of the N.C.
Department of Cultural Resources
charged with planning com
memorative activities.
On June 26 events will begin at 8
a.m . when actors representing
some of the first colonists will
disembark from the IGth century
style ship, “Elizabeth II,’’ berthed
at Manteo, into the 24-foot-long
ship’s boat. The “colonists” will row
and sail southeast into Shallowbag
Bay and around Ice Plant Island to
the north end of Roanoke Island.
There they will land on a beach as
the first colonists probably did 400
years before, somewhere on the
Outer Banks. Among the
passengers in the ship’s boat will be
actors portraying R alph Lane,
governor of the 1585 colony; Sir
Richard Grenville, the other leader
of the 1585 voyage; John White,
artist for the voyage nnd later,
Rovernnr of the "lost colony”
of 1587; and Thomas llariol,
scientist for the 1585 voyage.
The “colonists” will walk from
the beach to Fort Raleigh, where
“Governor Lane” and Governor
Martin will dedicate a plaque and
raise the flag of the cross of St.
George, the flag of England in the
IGth century. The Lost Colony Choir
and the Coastal Carolina Brass
Quintet of East Carolina University
will perform.
Alter the ceremonies there will be
a photo session for those who want
their photographs taken with the
actors portraying the colonists.
A m erica’s 400th Anniversary
began on April 27, 1984 when 250
North Carolinians went to
Plymouth, England to pay tribute lo
the explorers who left that habor 400
years before, bound for the New
World. Commemorative events in
this country began on July 13, 1984,
the 400th anniversary of the landing
of the first explorers. On that day
Princess Anne came to Roanoke
Island to comm ission the
“Elizabeth II,” the 16th century
style vessel built especially for the
celebration.
The Roanoke Voyages did not
result in permanent settlements
because the colonists either died,
returned to England or
disappeared. However they paved
the way for lasting colonies at
Jam estow n, Va. (1G07) and
Plymouth, Ma. (1620).
The “Elizabeth II” was built from
descriplions of the “ Elizabeth,” one
of the vessels which sailed to
Roanoke Island in 1585. The
representative vessel, a state
historic site, is berthed at Manteo
but will sail during part of the year
to North Carolina ports as part of its
educational mission.
The ship's boal, commissioned by
the Friends of the Elizabeth II, and
researched and built by the N.C.
Maritime Museum in Beaufort, will
be used much as ship’s boats in the
16th century were: it will carry
crew and gear from the mother
vessel, anchored offshore, to land,
and will . make exploratory ex
cursions in rivers and bays. It has 6
oars, one mast and a sail, and can
carry up to 15 people.
Other 400th Anniversary ac
tivities include special exhibitions;
a publications program; and ar
chaeological searches for English
settlements on and near Roanoke
Island and Indian settlements in the
surrounding area. In addition to
statewide programs, every county
in the state is celebrating events of
significance in its history.
America's 4001h Anniversary will
end August 18, 1987, the 400th an
niversary of the birth of Virginia
Dare, the first English child born in
the New World.
For details about June 2G events
and America’s 400th Anniversary,
contact A m erica’s 400th An-
niversarv Committee, 109 E. Jones
St., Raleigh, NC 27G11, tele. 919-7,IH-
4788.
Mil i\Iy name Is Autumn Suzanne
Conialzer; and Its fun luniing two!
iVIy birthday was Saturday, June 8,
anil on Sunday the !)th I had a great
big Mickey Mouse birthday party
with all my friends and relatives.
We had Mickey Mouse cake, (made
by my aunt Julia) potato chips,
doritos, dip, drinks, and 2 kinds of
homemade ice cream. 1 also had a
clown cake made hy my friend
Hetty Ami Itrown. I want lo lhank
everyone for my gifts and for
making my second birthday such
fun. My parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Kim li. Cornatzer of Keeds. And my
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Smith of Heeds; and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas K. Cornatzer of Ad
vance. Gee, I can't wait until I’m
three!
The Stam p Album
By Robert L. Wendt
The suggestion made in last
week’s colum n concerning the
collecting of “Liberation” stamps
was given in anticipation of other
nations issuing sim ilar stamps. Last
week we mentioned Austria and
now we get word that Denmark will
release a single stamp on May 2
noting the 40th anniversary of that
nation’s liberation from Nazi forces.
This stamp will be a semi-postal
with the surcharged amount going
to the victims of the freedom
struggle and to their memory. The
stamp was designed by Queen
M argrethe II, sym bolizing the
liberation in the form of a blackout
curtain being rolled up and candles
in the windows. This stamp will be
issued in booklets of ten stamps.
A double back-stamped envelope
has joined my collection. It was
addressed to me from Dallas, Texas
and carries the back-stamp of Advance and Hamptonville, NC.
The Hamptonville stamp is in
purple ink which adds a new
dimension to this special collection of mine. I sent for a cachet first day cover of the newly issued Admiral
N im itz stam p in our Great
Americans Series (50-cent). It was
cacheted by the Americana Unit of
the APS, and this society was
founded in 1951. It is for those
collectors who are interested in the
study of stamps from around the
world which depict some aspect of
“Americana” whether it be the
flag, presidents, Liberty Bell or
Statue, or what have you. The
membership dues is but three
dollars. If you are interested, write
to: Americana Unit ATA-APS, Une
Bancroft, Sec., Box 179,
Washington, DC 20044.
A newly appo inted member of the
Citizen’s Stamp Advisory Com
mittee has been announced. He is
Jack Rosenthal, president of the
Broadcast Division of the
Harriscope Broadcasting Cor
poration of Cheyenne, Wy. Mr.
Rosenthal is a stamp collector and a
19.52 graduate of the University of
Wyoming.
The USPS has announced the
issuing of a Souvenir Card in con
junction with the ISIIAPHIL ’85 to
be held In Tel Aviv May 14-22. Word
comes from LINN’S STAMP NEWS
that their U.S. Stamp Yearbook 1984
is off the press. Softlwund, this
information-packed volume cost
$14.95 and the hard cover edition
cost $25.
The 22-cent A M E R IP E X ’86
stamp will lie issued on May 25 in
Rosemont, Illinois during the
COM PEX '85 philatelic exhii)ition.
Tiiis stamp is looking forward to the
huge exhibition to be held in
Chicago in the summer of '8G and
with permission of the USPS I have
introduced a copy of lhal stamp into
my letterhead logo. It is a stamp-on-
stamp topical, featuring an early
Ben Franklin stamp. That little
island issuing postal administration
called Christmas Island (Indian
Ocean) will release a set four stamp
on April 29 depicting crabs of the
Christmas Island territory. This is
Part I of a tlu'ce part Series of Crabs
of Christmas Island. This is one of
those conservative postal ad-
minstrations, issuing only about
four new sets a year. May 6 will be
the day of issue of four special
postal stamps of the Belgian Post
Uffice and tliey will note the “ Year
of Public Transport.” Train topical
enthusiasts will need to add this set
to their collection. Belgian Post
Office will also issue a special
leaflet including a 50 BF special
postage stamp in conjunction with
this event. It shows an electric
locomotive.
Belgian will join the parade of
Sunset Terrace Apartments - Phase 2
Featuring:
Swimming Pool 2 Bedrooms - wall to wall carpet,
Kitchen Appliances Washer and Dtyer Connections.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Mocksville Insurance and Realty
998-4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918
B - DRY SYSTEMOf central North CarolinaWe Are Waterproofing Specialists Of Residential!^& Commercial Basements
A Hont/o/o CotTfXJr/ S*tK*
OUR COMPANY .Hi® UNCONDITIONALLY-—SYSTEM& FULLY J --1.GUARANTEESJOB AGAINST WATER LEAKAGE FOR THE LIFE OF THE STRUCTURE, REGARDLESS OF OWNERSHIP.
For FREE Analysis,
call High Point 869-7196 or N.C. Toll Free Number 1<B00*682>2239 HIGH POINT. N.C.________
LAR EW -W O O D -JO H N SO N ,lnc.
135 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. ,
HALANDEIl DR. -4 bedroom, 2'A bath, quality built brick home In one
of Mocksvllle’s finest neighborhoods. »114,000. ____
FARiVIINGTON AREA - 36 acres off Wyo Road, partly cleared,
stream, |1,000 per acre.
Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2>^ Baths, living room, dining room, den
with fireplace, double garage, uUllty room, patio, back faces golf
course, convenient lo all Hickory HUl facilities. Fruit and nut trees.
Extra lot available.
30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Rd.
and frontage on Godbey Rd. $1800.00 per acre.
WANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer home, 2
fireplaces, all appliances. 16x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex
cellent neighborhood. 179,900.
CRESTVIEW D R IV E -3 Bedroom. bath, brick home on a beautifully
landscaped Int. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full
basement, 2 fireplaces. (66,000.
E. M APLE AVE-One of Mocksvllle’s finest 2-story older homfs. Six
bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and
lieautiful grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh
borhood. Convenient to downtown. $89,500.00.
SOUTIIWOOD ACRES • reduced to (75,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick
veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted Inside!
334 RAILROAD STREET-lndustrial property available, |15,000. Call
for details. _COMMERCIAL lot on Westgate Drive in Winston-Salem.
SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Choice Lots Available
JACK BOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available
Phone*6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 IB
BUI Johnson 284-2202
June Jolinson 284-2202
D o n W o o d 6 3 4 - 2 8 2 6
S a r a h W o o d 6 8 4 - 2 8 2 6
O n tu Q ^
C LE M M O N S V IL LA G E R |A L ESTATE
REALTOR':M IS
OPEN HOUSE SLINDAV
3-5
HAPPINESS IS A HOM E OF VOUR OWN! Be sure you see this split
level home in quiet country setUng. 3 bedrooms, large living and
dining rooms. Playroom. Storage building. Directions: Highway 158 to
left on Redland Road.
BERMUDA RUN CONDO beautifully decorated, 2 bedrooms, living
room with fireplace. Dining room. ONLY 178,900.00.
THIS IS THE perfect home for the 1st time home buyer. 3 bedroom
rancher with fireplace in living room. Priced at ONLY $38,500.00.
EXCELLENT AREA-HICKORY HILLS-Like new 3 bedroom rancher
with full basement. $79,900.00.
PIN EVILLE ROAD - Spacious 2 story home with back yard swimming
pool. 4 bedrooms, den and playroom. $74,900.00,
FOSTER D A IRY ROAD - 2 bedroom brick home on 1 acre. Full
basement. $59,900.00.
N. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE - Remodeled Cottage home with 3
bedrooms. Garage. $44,900.00.
DAVIE COUNTY - 15 acres. $15,780.00.
- Put N um ber l -
t o w o r k f o r y o u : •
Marty Ha> ill"-
Carolyn Johnson
Jo Mackintosh
Allen M arlin
Office 706-4777 or 766-9M‘
766-4014
766-4777
766-69:'!
998-5294
CIBA-GEIGY Provides Free ’Brain’
Series Study Guide To High School
Europa stamps, which, this year,
carry the theme of music, and issue
two stamps on May 1,'i. The 12 BF
features an effigy of Cesar Franck
and the 2:! BF stamp will show the
Evocation of the International
Music Contest Queen Elizabeth.
From May 15 through the 19th there
will be the Philatelic Exhiintion,
NOltDIA in Helsinki, Finland. A
special stamp will be issued by
Finland In connection with this
event. The motive of the stamp is
the sculpture “ M erm aid"
surrounded ijy four sea lions. This
sculpture has been one of the
traditional tourist sights of Helsinki.
Solomon Islands issued a stamp in
March noting EXPO '85, “ Links
with Japan."
First Long Trip in Auto
The first persons to drive from
San Francisco lo New York City in
an automobile were II. Nelson
Jackson and Sewall K. Crocker, says National Geographic World.
The trip, which they made in 1903,
took 63 days.
New Delhi
When Delhi succeeded Calcutta as
the capital of British India in 1912,
New Delhi was laid out three miles
south for some 65,000 residents.
Today, says N.itional Geographic,
Greater Delhi has a [wpuiation of 7
million, which may doul)ie by the
year 20UO.
Notorious Shoals
Notorious shoals around Isle
Hoyale in Lake Superior hold 10
major shipwrecks, dating from
Ui77, says National Geographic.
Although the wrecks are a diver’s
delight, they have cost three divers
their lives since 1976.
Atomic-Partlcle Accelerator
An atoniic-particle accelerator in
Switzerland produces temperatures
comparable to the heat an instant
after the superhot explosion that
created Ihe universe, says National
Geographic.
The CIBA-GEIGY Corporation
announced that it will be making
available to all 26,000 of the nation's
high schools a special study guide
for science classes to be used in
conjunction with the nationwide re
broadcast of the highly acclaimed
Public Television Series THE
BRAIN in the fall of 1985.
The study guide will contain
teachers’ and students’ materials,
prepared under the supervision of a
board of advisors by WNET-NY, co
producer of the series.
Easily duplicated for numbers of
classroom students, THE BRAIN
study materials can be readily
incorporated into existing curricula
of biology, psychology and licaltli
science courses at the secondary
school level. These guides will be
distributed free-of-charge to the
nations’s high school science
chairpersons in September.
This high school education project
is an expansion of CIBA-GEIGY's
sole corporate underwriting support
given to THE BRAIN television
series last year. Combined, these
projects represent a major ex
tension of the diversified chemical
and pharm aceutical com pany's
commilment to science education.
During ils premiere run last
season, THE BRIA N received
exceptional reviews and its viewer
ratings neared record Public
Television levels. The New York
Times called it one of the ten best
programs of the year. Five years in
the making, the eight-part series is
a comprehensive presentation of the
past, present and future of brain
science.
As a result of the overwhelmingly
positive response to the series on
behalf of the science and education
communities-including letters and
calls from school teachers
requesting more information about
THE BRAIN for classroom use -
CIBA-GEIGYand WNET decided to
develop this high school education
Wicker Care
To protect your investment in
beautiful wicker furniture, keep it
clean. All wicker furniture and
accessories should be dusted often
with a damp cloth, soft brush or
vacuum cleaner, says Dr. Wilma
Hammett, extension house fur
nishings specialist, NCSU.
But after dusting, the treatment
of raw wicker and painted wicker
differs.
Raw wicker, which has no applied
sealer, can be sprayed with a very
fine spray from the garden hose.
The water helps keep the fibers
from becoming brittle, but too much
water can hurt.
If further cleaning is needed,
apply a mild soap or detergent
solution. Rinse well and dry
thoroughly. A coal of shellac once a
year will enhance the beauty of
wicker.
Painted wicker is treated as you
would any piece of painted wood
furniture. Do not wet the surface.
W ater m ay cause peeling or
cracking.
project.
‘‘In our search for a way to
broaden and deepen the series'
appeal and value, we came across
the concept of bringing the
educational components of THE
BRAIN into the high schools," said
A.M.(Don) Mackinnon, president
and chief operating officer of CIBA-
G EIGY Corporation. ‘‘We chose to
offer this opportunity for ‘a dif
ferent approach to learning' to high
school students because we view
them as an important audience -
the next generation of scientists,"
he added.
Mackinnon explained that as a
div e rs ifie d research-oriented
company dedicated to the discovery
and development of new products -
including drugs to treat diseases
related to the central nervous
system - CIBA-GEIGY is con
cerned with the quality of science .
education. He said, “ It stands to
reason that we would support the
educational endeavors of such a
high-quality science television
series."
The company also funds various
awards, educational films, and
special program s for science
students and teachers.
In addition to CIBA-GEIGY’s
supiwrt for THE BRAIN, the series
has received major funding by the
Annenberg-CPB Project, with
additional funding by the James S.
McDonnell Foundation, Agencies of
the U.S. Public Health Service and
the National Science Foundation.
For information about rental or
purchase of videotapes of the series,
call 1-800-LEARNER.
Leonard R ealty
Si rown Square
704-634-3875
LOG cabin on 1.44 acres -
$20,900.
801 S. -3BR rancher, Appliances
rem ain. Owner help with
CLOSING COST - $35,000.
R ED U C ED to $88,900. 3BR
home on large wooded lot, near
I-IO, Forsyth Co.
FARMINGTON - 3BR tri-level -
like NEW, $62,900,
601 N. - Home with 2
WORKSHOPS - $49,950.
(iOl N. - 2 Wooded acres, 2300 s.f.
home, large W ORKSHOP -
589,900. Owner wants offer.
801 S. - POOL, 2900 s.f. brick
home on large lot. Extras
$95,700.
DAVIE ACA. - Brick rancher,
bsm t. Good Neighborhood
$82,300.
FARMLAND ACHES - 2',-. to 5 '-i
acre home sites, stream, woods.
TIIIIEE wooded acres - $10,500.
MOKILE Home lot - $2800.
BUILDING Site - 1.41 acres -
$6,000.
Linda Leonard - 034-3650
Elizabeth Bohl - 919-998-6187
Construction
Services Ltd.
Route 3, Box 45
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Call Joe S. Hemrick
704-634-5674
PASCOE BUILDING SYSTEMS
A (amiiy of building
systems to choose
from-planncd, PABCOB
designed,
constructed ”
to meet industrial, commercial,
community needs.. .on time, on budget, "FOR INFORMATION CALL"
Carolina E E C E E H ' Homes, Inc.
F o r A l l Y o u r B u ild in ; > a n d R e m o d e lin g N e e d s
Home Place Realty, Inc.
F o r A l l Y o u r H e a l E s t a t e N e e d s
1
LISTINGS
ADVANCE - New Home under construction, 4 BR. 2 full baths. Cape
Cod on wooded lot.
FARMINGTON-Cedar Forest - 4BR - 2 Full Baths, L.R. Den w-F.P.
$48,900.00.MOCKSVILLE - New home within city limits 3 BR 1>A Baths Excellent
financing available. $45,900.00.
MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR 2 full baths. Home In excellent
condition. $43,500.00 MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run ■ Cod w- attached double
garage. Corner lot. E; UND.fcR„i-7at $49,900.00
MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone Rd. -3BR Baths 1 yr. old. $42,900.00.
MOCKSVILLE - 3BR IVi baths - home with drive hi basement plus
carport. $38,500.00.BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq.
ft. Extra Large Lot. Call for details.
LAND
FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on Hwy. 801. Will divide.
ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500.00.
MOCKSVILLE -Hwy. 6-1 Two adjoining lots will sell one or both.
STATESVILLE- I.oU for sale from $4,200.00
HARMONY - Fm llA approved lots.
HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00.
WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500,00
BEAR CREAK CH. RD. - 40 plus acres - Vt cleared 'A timber.
RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale.
BEACH PROPERTY
.\ORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex-
cellent locations in N, Myrtle Beach from $49,900.00.
We build Conventional, Farmers Home Administration (Fm llA ),
Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Administration
(VA) Homes,
119 Depot Street
Mocksville, NC
Bob .Shelton, Broker
Shelby Walker, Sales
PHONE
704-634-2252
919-998-2969
Night: 919-998-5766
Von Slielton, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
12B-MVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISli KUCOIU), HIURSDAY, JUNE 13, 19RS
' Public Notices anagement
^•<rH C A R O LIN A
' .;,IE CO UNTY
N O TIC E OP P U B LIC H E A R IN G
D E P O R E TH E BO ARD OF
C O U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS
FOR TH E FO LLO W IN G ZO NING A M E N D M E N T
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . Pursuant lo ih e
fqulrcm cnis of A rtlcIc 20- B of C hapter 153 of the
;oncral Statutes of N orth Carolina and A rtlcIc
<111 of the DavIe County Zoning O rdinance that
me Board of County C om m issioners of Davie
County w ill hold a p ublic hearing in the Com
m issioner’s Room c l the D avie County Cour
thouse. M ocksvllle. N.C. on M onday. June 17,
1965. at 6i45 p.m . The follow ing proposed loning
am endm ent to the o fficia l zoning m ap of Davie
County w ill be considered;
A ) J. D. Cam pbell subm itted a request lo
reione p roperty from R esidentiai-A grlculture
(R -A) to Highway-Buslness (H -B ). This property
is located off the South side of Eaton D rive (SR
1830) being approxim ately .1 m ile o ff H w y. 601
South. This property Is fu rth e r described as
being parcel A-5.01 of Davie County Tax M ap L-
53.
A Sign w ilt be posted on the above listed
location to advertise the public hearing. A ll
parlies and Interested citiren s are Invited to
attend said public hearing at w hich tim e they
shall have an o pportunity to be heard In favor of
or in opposition to the foregoing change. P rior to
the public hearing, all persons interested m ay
obtain any additional inform ation on this
proposal w hich Is In the possession of the Davie
County Zoning E nforcem ent O ffice In the Davie
County O ffice B uilding. M ocksvllle. N.C., on
weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m . and
5:00 p.m . or by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. B oyce,Jr.
D avie County Zoning O ff leer
6-6 2tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE COUNTY
LE G A L NO TICE The Davie County Board of Com m issioners,
along w ith o fficials of the N orth Carolina
D epartm ent ol Transportation w ill m eet on
M onday. June 17, 1985, at 7:00 p.m . In the
C ourtroom ol the Davie County Courthouse on
M ain Street In M ocksvllle. N orth C arolina. The
purpose of the m eeting w ill be to discuss the
proposed annual Secondary Road Construction
Program for Davie County. A ll Interested
citizens w ho w ish to attend arc encouraged to do
so.
6 62tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE COUNTY
E X E C U T R IX 'S NO TICE
H aving qualified as E xecutrixs ol the estate of
L lllle M . Clontz. deceased, late of Davie County,
this is to notify a ll persons having claim s against
snW estate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 6 day of F ebruary, 1986. or this
notice w ill be pleaded In bar of the ir recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate w ill please
m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned,
This the 6th day of June 1905.
Charlene C. W illiam s, Rt. 10. Box 874, H ickory.
N.C. J6601 and G ipsy C lifton, 137 N orth H igh St.
Asheboro. N.C. E xe cu trix's of the estate of L lllle
M . Clontz. deceased.6 6-4tnp
NO KTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
E X E C U T R IX NO TICE
H aving qualified as E xecu trix of the Estate of
E a rllc G ray Speer, deceased, late of Davip
County, N orth C arolina, this Is to notify all
persons having claim s against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or before the
23rd day of N ovem ber, 1985. said date being at
least six m onths fro m the date of first
publication of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of th e ir recovery. A ll persons
Indebted to said estate w iti please m ake Im
m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.
T his 33rd day ot M ay. 1985, the same being the
first publication date.
Lottie H. Speer, Route 6, Box 134. M ocksvllle,
N.C. 2702B, E xecu trix of the E state of E arlle
G ray Speer, deceased.
B rock & M cC lam rock
A ttorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (704) 634-3518
5-23 4tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
E XE C U TO R 'S NO TICE
H aving q ualltied as E xecutor of the estate of
Iris Je an M a cK a y, deceased, fafe of Davie
County, this Is to n otify all persons having claim s
against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on o r before the 23 day of Novem ber. 1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded In b ar of Iheir
recovery. A il persons Indebted to said estate w ill
please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the un
dersigned.
This the 23rd day ol M ay. 1985.
W illia m M cK ay. Box 618, Berm uda Run,
Advance, N.C. E xecutor of the estate of Iris Jean
M cK ay, deceased.
Bobby L. Newrton
Attorney
Suite 40B
120 West 3rd St.
W inston-Salem , N.C. 27101
5-23 4tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
A D M IN IS TR A TO R 'S NO TICE
H aving q ualified as A dm inistrato r of the
estate of Dewey Fow ler, deceased, late ol 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 6th day ol Decem ber.
1985, or th is 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 un
dersigned.
This the Ath day of June, 1985.
A lm a D. C raw ford, 3120 Rosie Street, Winston-
Salem, 27107, A dm inistrato r of the estate ot
Dewey Fow ler, deceased.
W ade Leonard,
Attorney
6-6 4tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE COUNTY
A D M IN IS TR A TO R NO TICE
H aving pualU lcd as A dm inistrato r of the
estate of E vette Tenor, deceased, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s
against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on o r before the 13th day of Decem ber,
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 the un
dersigned.
This the 13th day of June, 1985.
Percy R. Tenor, Rt, 4, Box 252, M ocksvllle,
N.C., A dm inistrato r of the estate ol Evette
Tenor, deceased,
6 13 4tp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
NO TICE
B U D G E T H E A R IN G The 1985 86 Budget for the Town of M ocksvllle
was subm itted to the Town Board of Com m issloners of the Town of M ocksvllle on June 4,
1995 and Is available for public Inspection at the
Town H all In the Town C lerk's olfice.
A P ublic H earing w ill be held on June 25. 1985
at the Town H a ll at 7:30 p.m . A ll citizens arc
Invited to attend and give w ritte n or o ra l com
m e n ft on the budget. The proposed budget Is
balanced at S3,047.I97 and Includes S19,000 of
unappropriated Revenue Sharing Funds and
S79,000 of Revenue Sharing paym ents fo r next year,
Catherine C. C ollins
Town C lerk
6-13 2tn
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
R E C E IV E R 'S NOTICE
TO CREDITO RS
Having been duly appointed as Receiver for
Laym on and Cook Construction Com pany, Inc., a
North Carolina corporation, this Is to notify all
creditors of said corporation to file the ir claim s
w ith me o r on before August 15, 1985, or this
notice w ill be pleaded in bar of th e ir recovery.
A ll persons indebted to said corporation w ill
please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned.
T ills 4 th d a y o f J u n e , 19B5.
G rady L. M cC lam rock, Jr,
Receiver for Laym on and Cook
Construction Com pany, Inc.
B rock & M cC lam rock
P.O. Box 347
M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Telephone: (P04f 63J-35I8
6-6 3tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTYA D M IN IS T R A T O R ’S NO TICE
H aving qua lifie d as A dm inistrato r of the
estate of Alonzo Lee Peoples, 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 6th day of
Decem ber, 1985, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In
bar of the ir recovery. A ll persons indebted to
said estate w ilt please m ake Im m ediate paym ent
to the undersigned.
This the 6th day ot June. 1985.
Joe H. Peoples. 132 G rey Street, M ocksvllle.
N.C.. A dm inistrato r of the estate of Alonzo Lee
Peoples, deceased.
6 6 4tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
A D M IN IS T R A T R IX NO TICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as A d m in istra trix of
the estate of B eniam in F. Bowles, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify a ll persons having claim s
against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 6 day of Decem ber,
1985, being six m onths fro m the first day of
publication or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. A lt persons Indebted to said
estate w ilt please m ake im m ediate paym ent to
the undersigned.
This the 29 day of M ay. 1905,
K athryn B, M cD aniel, A d m in istra trix, Rt. I,
Box 63-A, W oodleal, N.C.
M a rtin and Van Hoy,
Attorneys
Box 606
M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028
6 6-4tnp
NORTH C A R O LIN A
D A V IE CO UNTY
E X E C U T R IX NO TICE
H A V IN G Q U A LIF IE D as E xecu trix of the
estate of Adelaide E llis, late of D avie County,
this Is lo n otify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 23 day ol N ovem ber. 1985. being six m onths fro m the llrs t day of publication o r this
notice w ill bo 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 15 day of M ay. 1985.
Pauline M o rtin , 1027 West H orah Street.
Salisbury. N.C. 28677, E xecu trix of Adelaide
ElHs, deceased.M a rtin and Van Hoy
A ttorneys
Box 606M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028
5-23-4tnp
Women arc no longer on the
sidelines of the American labor
force. Nearly 4G. million women—
almost 50 percent of all women over
the age of 16-were employed in
1984» according to the U.S.
Governm ent Bureau of Labor
Statistics. Women’s presence in the
work force continues to increase as
more and . more hom em akers,
among others, begin or renew
careers and strive for economic
security.
Whether you’re a homemaker
who is being thrust into the work
force because of divorce or the
death of a spouse, or you’re looking
for a way to contribute some extra
income to your household, it’s
important to consider your financial
situation in your job search, points
out the North Carolina Association
of Certified Public Accountants.
Would higher income l>e, more
welcome now, when your spouse’s
salary might be lower, or later when
you , may be faced with your
children’s staggering college bills?
If you choose a position with a low
starting salary because of its future
opportunities, how does this
measure up against the household
expenses, present and future?
To answer these questions and
others, lake slock of your finances.
If you don’t already have one, set up
a budget to guide you in spending
current income as well as an
ticipated earnings.
When evaluating any job offer,
deduct Ihe cosls of holding the job
from its total dollar compensation.
Consider the transportation costs
and expenses for clothing, lunches
and child care which, may result
from you taking a specific position.
A tight budget may restrict you to
taking a lower-paying job in a
company closer to home, as opposed
to a irasition with a higher salary
located in an area farther away,
necessitating extra travel costs or
the purchase of a new car.
Calculate the deductions from
your gross salary to determine the
amount of your take-home pay.
Your gross salary may be $15,000 a
year, but your net income will
probably be at least 15 to 20 percent
less than that due to deductions for
such things as taxes and insurance
plans from your paycheck.
When evaluating what a job has to
offer, lake into account the com
pany’s fringe benefits. Health and
life insurance plans, thrift plans,
stock purchase options, pension
plans and other benefits, such as
low-'cost meals and child care, can
add as much as 25 percent to your
base pay. Be sure to coordinate your
health insurance plan with your
spouse’s to ensure that you’re
gelling the . most cost effective
coverage for you and your family.
If you're looking for additional
training to help you sharpen some
rusty skills, consider companies
that provide technical training
programs for their staff or that pay
for courses at educational in
stitutions.
When you take a job, your tax
situation is likely to change. If
you’re , married, you and your
spouse will most likely be taxed at a
higher rate as a result of your added
income. However, some of your
work-2*eJaled expenses, m ay be
deductible:
-Dues to unions or professional
organizations related to your oc
cupation;
-Medical exams required by your
employer;
-Special uniform s which are
required by your employer and
which cannot be adapted to personal
use (for example, a nurse’s or police
officer’s uniform),
-Trade or professional magazine
subscriptions related to your work.
You may also be eligible to take a
tax credit for certain child care
expenses. If you pay someone to
care for your child so that you can
work or look for work, you can take
a credit of up to 30 percent of the
amount you pay, not to exceed $720
if you have one qualifying depen
dent or $1,440 if you have two or
more qualifying dependents.
If the personal or economic costs
of a full-time job are simply too high
for you, consider part-time em
ploym ent. A tem porary em
ployment situation affords you an
opportunity to earn, money, gain
experience and evaluate and .im
prove job skills while leaving you
time to, meet personal and family
commitments.
Copyright 1985 AICPA, Inc.
m o n e y ’ m’a’n a g e m e ^ ^ is a
weekly column on personal finance
prepared and distributed by the
'Jorth Carolina Association of
Certified Public Accountants.
Hayfever Symptoms May Be Disabling
Child Guidance Clinic Receives Grant
Institute To Draw Educators To Triad
Over 150 educators from
across the state, with a con
centration from the Triad, are
expected for the second annual
Triad Middle Grades Institute to be
held June 24-26 at the University of
North Carolina at Greenslxjro.
The institute, entitled "Assuring
Excellence in M iddle Grades
E ducation," w ill feature four
prom inent national experts on
education of the early adolescent.
'ITie institute is sponsored by the
Department of Pedagogical Studies
and Supervision in UNC-G’s School
of Education.
All sessions will be held in Curry
Building from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday through Wednesday, June
24-26.
Teachers and administrators can
still register. The fee is $50 for those
who register before June 10, and S60
thereafter for the three-day event.
At an additional cost, graduate
credit hours are available for at
tending the institute, as well as a
middle grades workshop to be held
in the fall.
For, more information, persons
can contact Dr. John Van Moose,
head of the Departm ent of
Pedagogical Studies and Super
vision, or Dr. David Strahan, a
department faculty, member, both
at 379-5100. To register, persons can
contact Vivian Armstrong in UNC-
G’s Office of Continuing Education,
379-5414.
“The institute is one of the efforts
that our department is undertaking
in collalwration with the school
systems to .improve the quality of
education of children in the Triad,"
said Dr. Van Hoose, “This institute
is an exciting program designed to
stim ulate teachers and ad
ministrators lo be effeclive in Ihe
middle schools."
Major presentations during the
institute will be coordinated with
small, interactive group discussions
and curriculum workshops led by
the institute faculty, as well as
experienced teachers and prac
titioners from across the state.
The nationally prominent
educators who will be featured at
the institute are;
Dr. J. Howard Johnston of the
University of Cincinnati, founder of
Ihe N ational M iddle School
Uesearch Syni|X)sium. His interests
are engaged learning tim e,
classroom m anagem ent and
. characteristics of an exemplary
middle school.
Dr. Ken McEwin of Appalachian
State University, former president
of the National Middle School
Association. Mis interests arc
athletic programs in middle schools
and developm ental needs and
concerns of young adolescents.
Dr. George Melton of the National
Association of Secondary School
Principals. His interests are ef
fective adm inistration and
leadership in the middle grades.
Dr. William Purkey of UNC-G,
developer of invitational education
and an expert on self-concepl and
school achievement. His interest is
encouraging school success through
invitational education.
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun
dation has granted the Child
Guidance Clinic $30,000 for
operating purposes. The money is to
be made available to the Clinic
immediately.
David L, Cotterill, Chairman of
the Clinic Board of Directors, in
announcing the grant said, “This
grant is very important to us. The
Clinic throughout its thirty-year
history has served children,
teenagers, and families regardless
of ability to pay. Funds to pay for
services for those who cannot pay
are a great deal more limited than
in prior years. This grant will help
the Clinic to continue its program of
transition to assure the availability
of its quality, managed services in
this era of constraint."
The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun
dation was established in 1936 as a
memorial to the youngest son of the
founder of the 11.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company. In that year, the
brother and two sisters of Z. Smith
Reynolds provided that their
inheritance from his estate would go
to the establishment of a trust for
the benefit of the people of North
Carolina. One of the initial trustees
of the Foundation was Z. Smith
Reynolds' uncle, W illiam Neal
Reynolds, who at his death in 1951
created a trust which now provides
(he, major jiortion of the Foun
dation’s annual income.
The Foundation, drawing on the
income from the Zachary Smith
Reynolds Trust and the W.N.
Reynolds Trust, has now made 1,852
grants totalling more than $120,000
to more than 925 recipients in all of
North C arolina’s 100 counties.
Major attention has been given to
education and health care, with
increased intere.st in recent years in
im proving the crim inal justice
systems in North Carolina, in
strengthening grassroots advocacy
groups and in youth programs,
family planning, cultural activities,
rural life, the handicapped,
minority and women’s issues, and
some 20 other fields of concern.
’I'he Child Guidance Clinic is
located at 1200 Glade Street in
Winston-Salem. It provides a broad
range of services for emotional and
behavioral problems as well as
learning disabilities. It is partially
supported by the United Way.
Spring - brings out new vigor and
vitality in all of us. However, for
many people spring also brings on:
Sneezing, runny noses; itching
watery eyes, sinus headaches and
scratchy throats caused from
mucous drainage, llie cause of this
allergy vary by the season.
Spring--( M arch-early M ay)
stimulated by tree pollen (elm, oak,
poplar)
S u m m e r- (M ay - e arly Ju n e )
stimulated by grass pollen
Fall-(A ugust to first frost)
stimulated by ragweed pollen
For some poeple, hayfever. may
last from March through the first
frost in October. While not a life
threatening problem, these symp
toms, may be disabling. Hayfever
sufferers often curtail their outdoor
activities due to the uncomfortable
reactions caused by this allergy.
However, this need not be the case.
Tlie use of antihistamines which can
be purc))ased over the counter, may
control the symptoms. If one class
of antihistamine is not helpful, a
product from another class may be
useful. Many of these products
cause drowsiness. Persons should
avoid having or using complex
machinery until after a few doses so
they can determine how , much
sedation (if any) they’ll experience.
A cold compress will eliminate
and soothe any "puffiness” and
irritation around tlie eyes. If an
over-the-counter antihistamine does
not help, consult your fam ily
physician. Some persons even
require allergy testing or |
hyposensitization (allergy shots.)
You and your family physician can |
tailor which is best for you!
‘ Social Securitv-
Q uestions & A nsw ers
My father lives with my husband
and me because he can’t afford to
live alone, even though he gets SSI.
Since wesupiwrt him this way, is he
still eligible for SSI'?
If an eligihle person is living in
another person’s household and is
receiving support and maintenance,
his basic SSI payment is reduced by
one-third. This reduction is taken
regardless of the actual value of the
support and maintenance. If you
have not yet reported this to your
•Social Security office, yon should do
so right away.
I'm paying more Social Security
tax than ever before. How much of
my tux goes lo pay people who get
Sup|)lcmental Security Income'.’
None, The money for SSI
pa.vnients conies from Federal
general revenues, not the .Social
Security taxes. The .Social Security
Administration is responsible only
for running Ihe .SSI program at the
Federal level.
My 15-year old son was in auto
accident last year and will be
disabled for the rest of his life. Is he
eligible for Supplemental Security
Income'.'
Your son’s eligihility for SSI will
depend on your own income and
financial resources, SSI payments
go Iti nef‘dy peoph* who are aged cn*
blind or disabled. You should gel in
touch willi a .Social .Security office
for more infurmatiun about .SSI and
for help willi an applicalion for your
son.
I gel Supplemental Security In
come paymenls. I've been offered a
job l)abysitting that will pay me
about $10 a week. Will I lose this
amount from my SSI check'.'
,\o. The first $(i5 of your monthly
earnings are not counted in figuring
your SuppIeuK'ntal Security Income
paymenls and only half of the rest
does, ^'(ni must, however, report
these earnings to Social Security,
1 receive SSI checks. Last week I
received a letter from Social
Security that asks for the same kind
of inform ation I gave Social
Security when 1 applied for SSI 2
years ago. Did I recieve this leller
by mistake'.'
,\o. Social Security regularly
reviews all SSI cases to make sure
that you’re still eligible for checks
and that you’re getting the right
amount. You siiould answer all Ihe
iiuestions asked to the best of your
ahilily aiul relurn them to .Social
Security as soon as possible.
I understand that more of my
earnings will be subjecl lo .Social
Security taxes this year. Exactly
how much of my salary will be
taxed'.'
The mavimum amount of yearly
earnings subject lo Social Security
laves - the wage liase - is ( : i ll , l il l( l
for l',IK5, up from ;37,KUll.
M e n a n d w o m e n lo o k in g fo r a lo t m o re
th a n a jo b h a v e fo u n d a c a re e r
w ith th e (J.S , N a v y , T ra in e d in a n y o n e
o f a b ro a d ra n g e o f fie ld s , th e y 're
p e o p le w e re ly o n to p u t to d a y 's h ig h ly
te c h n ic a l N a v y to w o rk .
W h e th e r th e y 're th e b e s t d ra fts m e n
y o u 'll fin d b e h in d a n y d ra w in g ta b le o r
a n y n u m b e r o f o th e r tra in e d N a v y
p e rs o n n e l w 'o rk in g a t a p ro fe s s io n a l
le v e l, s o m e o f th e b e s t p e o p le in e v e iy
fie ld a re w o rk in g in th e N a v y .
M e n a n d w o m e n w e 're p ro u d o f
b e c a u s e th e y n o t o n ly b e lie v e in b e in g
th e b e s t a t w h a t th e y d o , th e y b e lie v e it
m e a n s a little b it m o re w h e n it’s d o n e
fo r th e ir c o u n try .
N avy know-how.
It’s working forAmericci.
T sommeh
BE6INS
JUNE 21
ABORTION
ABO RTIO N -F re e PrGgnancy Testing. For a "
appointm ent, call collcct-W lnston.S alcm
72M620, A rcadia W om en's M w llcot CUnic.9-6tfnAW C
^ A B O R T I^ A L T E R N A T IV E S ! F R E E
P R E G N AN C Y TE S T IN G . "W e Care About
Y ou; and Y our Baby; and W E CAN H ELP.
C all: "R ig h t To L lle ” at 492-5733 or 634-5235.
6 A6tp-JB
MUSIC
PIA N O T U N IN G : R epairing and Rebuilding, 72
ye ars e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk gua ra nte ed .
PIA N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace B arford at 2B4-2447.
7-7-HnpD
PIANO FOR S A LE ,..B eautiful Console Plano. In
E X C E L LE N T condition. $800.00 or Best O ffer. C all 634-3395.
6-13-1tp
W IL L R E -P IN IS H AND R E -B U ILO ...O rgans,
' G rands and U p rlg tit pianos. "W e Buy and Sell.”
SATISFACTIO N G U A R A N TE E D . W ill pIck-up
and deliver. Jack's R eflnlshing, S alisbury. N.C.
C all: (704 ) 63 7-3347.
S29tp-JR
SERVICES
C A LL: OSBORNE E LE C TR IC a t: 634-3398 (or A LL Of your e lectrical needs. FR E E estim ates. No lob too large or too sm all. U nlim ited
license. K arl Osborne, Owner.l-3 tfn -0 E
ff6 w ‘E d w rife R rrN S U R A N C E Is expensive. Get yo u r m o n e y's w ortt^. C an L a re w W ood- Johnson for a com puter quote fro m eight
d iffe re n t Insurance com panies. 634 4284 o r 1- 800-255-7777.1-24-tfnLWJ
T o O ER'S KAR K LE E N ,-R t. 2, M ocksvllle,
25 years of experience )n auto reconditioning.
W e clean: Engines, Interiors, W ax or Polish
ar>d dye vinyl tops. Call 998-31B9 or 99S-31S9 for
an appointm ent. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners ' arxl O perators.
7-7tfnBK
C & M LAW N SERVICE...AAowIng Lawns,
‘ Shrubbery Trim m ed and lots cleaned. FR E E
E stim ates, a fte r 6 p.m . C all: 634-5798.> _________________SdMin.
P ET SI T T IN O ...C all: Secure-A-Pet. Show your
pet that you care. Call: 634 3177 o r 998-4489.
5-30tfn-SJ
LEE 'S LAW N CARE AND A UCTIO NEER SERVICE...NOW In Its 3rd year. We m ow lawn,
trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses.
C all a fte r 4:30 p.m .: 284-4280. Call anytim e
during the weekends.
61331P
RO O FING A N D G E N E R A L R E P AIR SER-
■ V IC ES...N «w Roofs and Tear O ffi. For
businesses o r homes. Years of experience. A ll
w ork G U A R A N TE ED . Call: Freddy after 4:30
p.m . a t: (919) 998-3444.
___________ 5 23 BIPF
W E W R IT E R E S U M E S ! Top Q u u llty ,
P rofessional! W ORDSW ORTH W ritin g Services, W allace B uilding, S alisbury, (704) 437-
0772, We W rite A nything!
5-9 8tp
M AO B TO O RDER R U B B ER STAM PS...-
E xtras. SHORTY'S R U B B ER STAM P SHOP,
R t. 5, Box SI, M ocksvllle. Phone; 493<S410.
4-13 4tp
ANIMALS
FOR S A LE : 1 year old B ull, Can be registered.
650 lbs. Fine breeding. Can be seen at Lowery
Farm s. C all: 634-5744 o r 1-919-724-2434.
6-l3-ltnpH L
I FR E E KITTEN S...AI1 Colors, long h a ir and
Short h a ir. C all; 492-5713.
6-13-ltnpSM ,
I FOR S A LE : 10 Herds of Beef C attle. C all: 492-
5108 anytim e except F rida y nights and
Saturdays.4-13-1tpll
I FOR S ALE ; Labrador Puppies...7 weeks old,
w orm ed and shots. Y ellow and B lack. S50.00.
Call 998-5254 afte r 5 p.m .4-13-1tpPB
FOR S A LE : AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies...Buff
Blonde. *100.00 each. C all: 284-2287.
4-13-1tp
F U L L BLO O DED fem ale P it Bull T e rrie r pups. 9
weeks old, w orm ed, J50.00. Call (704) 492-5157.
4-13-ltpMC
LOST & FOUND
LOST: B lack, m u lti-color, long haired kitten, 8
m onths old, fem ale, and answers to "S usie".
R EW ARD offered. Call at anytim e: 434 3929.
Last seen In Sanford Avenue G reenhlll Rd.
area.4-13-1tnp
Ray's TV
Now offering service to Davie County residents. We service a ll m ajor brands. We o ffer pick-up and delivery service, plus Inhome servicing. Residents on (704) ex
change m ay ca ll at no extra cost. Phone: 996- 3403 fo r service or appointm ents. Shop No. Is (919) 745 4284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, W inston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside L ittle League bail park.
998-3403 or 765-6284
CLASSIFIED ADS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TI lURSDAY, JUNE 13,198S-\3B
HOMES FOR r e n t
FOR R E N T: Nice Country House, 3 bedroom s. 2
tlreplaces, fu lly carpeted, re frig e ra to r and
dishw asher w ith a big law n and fru it trees.
Just off D avie Academ y Road In Davie County.
C all: 919-745-8354 afte r 4:30 p.m . M ust furnish
references.6-13 1tnpSB
CARD OF THANKS
M O O RE
There are no w ords w hich can express our ap
preciation fo r all the love and sym pathy showered upon us during the week of B ill's
Illness and death.
O ur special thanks to the staffs of D avie F am ily M«>dical Center, Davie County H ospital, Davie
County Am bulance Service, the C ardiac U nit
of N.C. B aptist H ospital, and E aton's Funeral
Home.
O ur friends w ere so supportive w ith their
generous g ifts of food, flow ers, help and
m em orials. W ithout them It w ould have been
Im possible to have made it.M ay God bless each of you.
The F a m ily of
W illia m L. (B ill) M oore, Jr. .
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT
FOR R E N T; Large M obile Home In a sm all,
quiet, m obile home park. Vj m ile fro m 1-40 and
801 iuncllon, 'ii m ile off hw y. 801 on ReJland
Road. A vailable July 1, 19R5. C all: 998-4588.
6-13-lfnpJH
FOR R E N T: Two, 2 bedroom m obile home
w eekly o r m onthly. W ater furnished, kids and
pets welcom ed. Call anytim e 492-5594
4'13tfn
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR S ALE : M ocksvllle C orner Avon and Tot
Street, B rick Rancher, large p riva te lot. new
carpet, new p ain t, storm w indow s, 3 bedroom s,
livin g room , den dinette com bination, kitchen,
2 fireplaces, 1 fu ll. 2Vj baths, fu ll basem ent,
carport. By O wner. S54.500.00. Call 1-919 595-
2418.6-13-tfnKS
FOR S ALE : 10 Acres In D A V IE C O U N TY ...Part
wooded, p ari cleared w ith a spring and creek and a better than new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home.
Double garage, deck and wood stove. $103,000. Catl D orolhy Hall a t: 998-8994, o r F e rre ll
R eally B etter Homes And Gardens. Phone:
721-3000.5-14'tfn
FOR SALE BY O W N E R ...E xtra Nice IV j story
Hom e...519W llkesboro St., M ocksvllle. P artial basem ent, 3 bedroom s, 2 fu ll bathroom s, living
room w ith fireplace, den, dining room , kitchen,
hardwood floors, u tility room , large screened
In porch, two loned heat pum p and centra l a ir.
Lots of storage space, 2-car carport and
storage building. 500 gal. gas tank fo r cars.
C all: 434-3845 o r 434 5703.5-30 4tp-DC
WANTED
W A N TE D : 35 ACRES BUSH HO G G ED in the
Jericho area. C all: 634 3844.6 62tp NS
W A N TE D : A lum inum Jon o r Rowboat. 8, 10, or
11 Ft. Call 998-3083.6-13H pAL
MONTH^
© ^ -draw er
s e e k s a m a c h in e o p e r a t o r
$ 5 . 5 0 t o $ 7 . 5 0 p e r h o u r
f i r s t s h i f t
B e t h e l C h u r c h R o a d 6 3 4 6 2 6 8
EMPLOYMENT
CACTX SER VICES...Now taking appliCdt'ons^
Tandem A xle tru ck drive rs, asphalt paving'.
A pply in person a t: 3010 South S tratford Road
between 8 a.m . and 4:30 p.m .
4-13 Itp
NOW AC C EPTIN G A PP LIC ATIO N S for a
nursing assistant, fu ll or p art-tim e. A pply In
person M ondays thru Fridays fro m 9 a.m .-4
p.m . at A utum n Care N ursing Home, 1007
Howard Street, M ocksvllle.5-14 tfnACNH
.H E LP W A N TE D : Local F u rn iture Company
needing m ature, dependable person fo r the
position of assistant m anager. Experience w ill
be helpful; w ill tra in to rig h t person. Salary based on experience. Good Company benefits.
Send resum e' to: P.O. Box 998, M ocksvllle. N.C. 27028.
4-4 tfn-B
P A R T-TIM E PO SITIO N A V A ILA B LE ...M edIcal
Secretary. E xperience Necessary. Call 634- 6133.
4 13-ltp
H E LP W A N TE D : E xcellent O pportunity to earn
$100 to $400 per week part-tim e. Complete
Company tra in ing Is provided. We are located
In Clem m ons, N.C. C all: M r. Lee a t: (9l9) 744-
0584.
6-6 3 tn p D
H E LP W A N TE D : P art-Tim e fo r local area. Hours 6 p.m . - 9 p.m . M on. - Thurs. Setting
appointm ents by phone at the office in
Clem m ons. Call M rs. M aynard a t: (919) 744-
0583.
6-4 3tnp-D
NOW H IR IN G W A TE R S A F E T Y IN
STRUCTORS to teach sw im m ing fo r Davie
F a m ily YM CA. C all: Dana M arske a t: (919)
722-1163.
_____________4-4 2tnp-YM CA
H E L P W A N T E D : W orkshop in
stru ctor...P rog ra m serving m entally retarded
adults. M ust have high school degree, 1 year
e xp e rie n ce In m e n ta l re ta rd a tio n and
know led ge at in d u s tria l A rts . S alary negotiable. Send state application and resum e'
to: Jan T re xie r, Tri-C ounty A rea O ffice, 121
West Council Street, S alisbury, N.C. 28144.
4-42tnp-JT
H E LP W A N TE D : P art-tim e m ature person to
w ork as cashier on weekends. M ust be able to
w ork doy or evening shift. P refer experience
on cash register. A pply in person M onday,
W ednesday, o r F rida y at Lake M yers C am
pground, H wy. 44, M ocksvllle. 492-7736.6-13 Unp
Instruction
Tractor Trailer
Driving Careers
CHARLOTTE TRUCK
d r iv e r SCHOOL
Hwy. 16N. Charlotte. N.C.
PH ON E: Day or Night
1-704-393-3000
W RAY'S HO M ES-HW Y. 8 Lexington. Take
Southm ont E xt. |ust off new 1-85 (1 m ile South
In fro nt of Jr. O rder Hom e) Septic tank In
stalled w ith a il new homes. Guaranteed lowest
prices on Fleetwood and Redm an doublewldes.
Contact T im W ray, 7 04-352-7153.
2-2etfnTW
FOR S A LE : 1972 R itzcraft M obile H om e...12x70,
3 bedroom s, 2 baths. P a rtia lly furnished,
rem odeled, oil d ru m , underpinning and block
to go w ith It. $4,800.W. Call 434-5493.4-13 Up
FOR S A LE : 1978 14x 70 R -A nellM obile Hom e...3
Bedroom s, 2 Baths, screened porch, covered
patio, covered fro nt entrance, central air,
b uilt In fireplace w ith heatolator. Located 5
m inutes fro m M ocksvllle on perm anent site.
Double ca r garage and outbuildings. W ill lease
land. $20,000. C all: 492-5642.5 30 4 tp G A
A TTE N TIO N : NEW CO M ERS A N D R E T IR E D
CO UPLES, O ne-third acre ru ra l lot w ith a 12 x
45 M obile Homo, 14 x 24 room addition, w ell,
septic tank, storage bidg. Two tenths m ile off
Deadmon Road, 5 m inutes from M ocksvllle.
$17,500. C all: 998 B944.5-30 4 tnpD A
R&L Roofing and
Painting Co.
IS YOUR ROOF SICK?
IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ?
CALLTHE ROOF & PAINT
DOCTOR 634-0093
FREE DIAGNOSIS
NEW AND USED OFFICE
FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
11 8 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636*8022
J U N E 1 4
IS U .S .
A R M Y
B IR T H D A Y
This person th o u g h t he
could drive as w ell after a
few drinks as before. He w as
dead w rong. D o n’t m a ke the
sa m e m istak e .
® National Safety Council
VEHICLES
HOUSE FOR SALE BY O W N E R ...601 N orth, 3 Bedroom B rick Rancher, fu ll basem ent,
fireplace, on over 1 acre of land. Good Neigh
bors. 2 m inutes fro m W illia m R. Davie School.
Priced to Sell a t: $41,500. Call a fte r 4 p.m .; 492-
57 52.
6'6 3 tp M J
' ' M 6 b il e h o m e s
f o r s a l e
BEST PRICES ON M O B ILE H O M E S ...14 x 70 ..3 bedroom s, 2 baths, $10,995.; 24 x 40 M obile
Home, $13,995. GOOD SELEC TIO N OF USED
HOMES. D A V ID 'S M O B ILE HOM ES, HW Y.
S2, Norwood, N.C. c a ll; (7 04 ) 474-5512.5-9 tfn-D M H
-------!—!
FOR S A LE ...LE E 'S M O B ILE HOMES ..Road
1923, Norwood, N.C. 14x70 M obile Home,
$10,999.00 or 24 X 60, $17,999.00 . 7 days til' Sun
down. Call 704-474-3741.
_______________________________________ B-25 ttn L .^H
Edwards Upholstery
And Furn. Co.
Complete Line Of Fabrics
And Vinyls
Furnlture-Truck Seats
Boat Seats-New Furniture
O V E R IS yrs.
EXPERIKN CK
D arrell Edwards
649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W
Mocksville, IM.C.
Day 704-634-5885
Night 704-634-3889
SUPPORT YOUR
FFA ^C H A P TE R S
NOTICE
Ads ap|iearini> in tlie classified coiuinns of Oils newspaper are |3.00
for just 25 words if paid for in advance by II a.m. Thursday mornings
Aii such classified ads nut paid for by 11 a.m. Tliursday at which
time they wiil be transferred to an account to be billed, will be charged
at the rate of (4.00 for Just 25 words.
All ads not paid for within 30 days will have 10 percent service
charge added to the total.
All ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents
lK‘r word.
Deadline fur accepting classified ads In 2 p.m. Tuesday of the week
to he run.
I YARD SALES
GARAGE SALES
' FLEA MARKET
LE A S E ...Y our Next C ar...P aym ent! one-third
LESS than buying. Purchase option at end ol
lease. M aintenance LEA S E available. Possible
tax advantage. Lease any m ake car. truck or
van. Dom estic or foreign. Leases tailored to
your needs. Individual or Fleet. NO DOWN P AY M E N T, Cash for your old car. For m ore
in fo rm a tio n c a ll: 1>BOO>S32>2354. ROW E
LE A S tN G ...H w y. S3 & |.|S . Salisbury, N.C.
38144.
6-13tfnR L
FOR SALE : 1968 Cadaltlc L lm o-E xceltent
condition. Low m ileage, one owner. Call
anytim e 492-5594.6-13tfn
FOR SALE ; 1983 B erlinetta Cam aro...power
steering. T to p , A M -FM cassette, V-B 305
Engine. C all: 998-3245 o r 998-3047.
6-13-1tp
FOR S A LE : 1976 M onarch 6 cylinder, autom atic,
a ir condition. A M FM radio. Clean. C all: 998 5618.
6-l3-1tnpLC
m i s c e l l a n e o u s
FOR SALE Stereo Cassette from Ford Exp. 7 months. O riginal price $300. Has scan, digital
tu n in g , m e m o ry, se pa ra te bass, tre b le ,
balance and fader controls. Cassette-Auto
reverse, auto m usic search, Dolby Noise
reduction, high bias sw itch. W ill sell fo r $125.
Like New. Call after 5 p.m . weekdays. 492-7366.
6 13 Up
W A N TE D : Someone to take advantage of
great savings on REPO and Trade-in M er
chandise. Pioneer Chalnsaw P26. save $200.00,
1 yr. old, excellent condition; 5HP T iller
W izard, ly r . old. save $112; 5 HP T ille r Am pro
w ith all attachm ents. 5 m onths old. Save $90.00 ; 8 cu. ft. Freezer ch ill chest, 8 months
old. SAVE SAVE S A V E Itl Like New M agnavox Radio w ith cass. G reat fo r the
Beach. Come In to see these BAR G AINS!
C A RO LINA T IR E CO., 962 Y adklnvllie Road,
M ocksville. Phone 634-6115.
6-13-ltnpCT
FOR SALE Pentax M E Super Camera w ith
dedicated auto electronic strobe, 50mm lense, 80 to 200 m icro zoom lense, V Ivator wide angle
lense w ith Pentax m ounting. $400.00. Phone 919 46 3 2619.
6 6 2tn
AIR COMPRESSOR SALE... I HP E ncrga lr by
ingersoll-Rand. R egular S599.00. $330.00 off,
$379.00 Sale. 1 & 3 HP In stock. Large sizes
available at Davie Auto P arts, t9 l W llkesboro
Street. Phone: 634-3151. Store Hours 7 a.m . •
5:30 p.m . 6 Days a week.
5-23-7tpA
FOR SALE; Sears Kenm ore A ir Conditioner.
11,000 B.T.U. 110 Volts, autom atic fan control, power saver. 3 years old. E xcellent condition.
$275.00. Call 492-7611.6-13-1tp
FOR S A LE : Commodore 64 Com puter w ith disc, d rive. Some softw are. Sold for $485.00; w ill sell
for $350.00; (O nly used for 2 m onths-llke new).
ALSO 20 A ta ri cartridges and controls. $75.00.
C all: 284-2726.
6-13 Itp
FOR S ALE : S atellites...W atchover 125 stations.
Includes installation. $1695.00. Control from
c h a ir. G U A R A N T E E D . D isp la y lo catio n s
wanted. No Down Paym ent. Cali Norm an
Phipps. Statesville. 876-3950.
6-13-3tpNP
OWN YOUR H O M E...W ithout the 20 years of
m onthly paym ents. You can do itl I did. Send
tw enty-five cents In SASE to: "H O M E ". RR3, Box 43A, Clyde. N.C. 20721.
6-13-31PDD
FOR S ALE : 72 G alt Horse T ra ile r. C all:63 4 3332.
6-13-1tnpNM
LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE : 54 Acre Farm on Yadkin, 4
Bedroom C ontem porary hom e, barn, woods,
pastures. C all; W ILKERSO N REALTY...(704)
249-6913 or 249-9057.
5-96tpW R
FOR SALE BY O W N E R S ...A pproxim ately 12
Acres land located In M ocksvllle off Highway
)58 on M illin g Road. C all: 704-634-5850 after 5 p.m . week days, and at anytim e on weekends.
6-6ffn-FS
FOR S ALE : 52.33 Acre Country Homeslte. 9
M iles N.W. M ocksville. BOO ft. paved frontage.
20 acres cleared, long-term ow ner financing.
$795, per acre. C all: 634 2159from 8:30 a.m . • 5
p.m ., M ondays thru Fridays.
6-13-4tnpNCFLB
FOR SALE : 4 Acres of Land. '/4 m ile from
W atershed off L iberty Church Road. Call at
anytim e: 634-5874.
5-16 tfn
YAR D S ALE...June 14 8. 15, Bethel Church
Road. W atch for signs. Homda M otorcycle 125,
ch ild re n s clo the s and a d u lts , b lan ke ts,
household item s, g irl tap shoes, size 12, Cub
Scout top uniform s w ith patches, $15.00; and
M UCH. MUCH M O rE I
Y AR D SALE ...S aturday, June 15, Iro m 8 a.m . 4
p.m . 3rd house from Advance post office.
W atch fo r signs. T.B ., storm door, tables,
acquarium s, yard and household Item s.
BIG Y AR D S ALE...O N E DAY O N LY ...S atur
day, June 15. fro m 8 a.m . u ntil ??? Liberty
Church Road, 1 m ile o ft 601 N orth. W atch for
signs. M iscellaneous Item s, dishes, glass,
tools, clothes, boat, gun. and goats.
Y AR D AND BAKE S ALE ...A t B lxby Church of
the Living God, Cornatzer Road, Advance. Saturday, June 15. from 9 a.m . u ntil ??? M any
different item s, ham biscuits, ham burgers,
drinks and Ice cream . "P lease C o m e l"
Y AR D SALE ...S aturday, June 15. from 9 a.m . until ??? A t: Pine Street off M ain Street.
^ M ocksvllle. W atch for signs. Kerosun Heater.
R estaurant Lighted Sign, Clothes, Stereo and
LOTS M O R E I
Y AR D S A LE ...F riday, June 14, from 9 a.m . until
??? 601 N orth. Turn on Cana Road. Go Vj m ile,
on M ain Church Road. W atch fo r signs. Lots
Name Brand children's clothes, and MUCH
M O REI
WANTED-TO BUY
W AN TE D : GOLD COINS, S ILV ER COINS. Gold and S ilve r Je w e lry and D iam onds. B U Y ...S ELL...TR A D E . Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood D rive, W inston-Salem, N.C. Call 724- 7687.12-20 tfnSS
FURNITURE
DISTRESS S A LE ...F U R N IT U R E ... M ust sell
im m ediately, a ll new, boxed 1st Q uality fu r
niture. Sofas $299., Loveseats $199., Recllners,
Swivel Rockers $109., 10 pc. P it Sectionals
$699., inciiner and Recllner Sectionals. 5pc. Living Room Suite $599., 6 pc. Den Suite $399., 6
PC. L.R. Suite $699., Sleeper Sofas $399., End
Tables 2 for $49., Cocktail Tables $29., Sofa
Tables $69., Swivel Rocker Recllners $199.,
W all Units (84 X 17 X 72) 3 for $299., or $100. ea.
Wood & Brass Lam ps $19., Floor Lam ps $49.,
Desks $119., Roll Tops $299., B ar & 2 stools
$119., 5 pc. Dinette $99., 7 pc. Dinette $139.
(Free Lazy Susan w ith any D inette), 3 pc.
Dinette $B9., Oak Solid Wood Trestle Table w ith
4 chairs $299., Chairs $39., China Display
Cabinets $249., 5 pc. Honey Pine Bedroom Suite $299., 5 pc. P ier Bedroom Group $399., 5 pc.
C herry, O ak, or Pecan Bedroom Suites $499.. 3
pc. M is m a tche d bedroom group $199.,
Nltestands $49., Tw in, fu ll. Queen Headboards
$49., King H.B. $59., Chests $109., Bunkbeds
com plete $199., M irro rs $19., Bedding Tw in Set
$99. Full Set $119., Queen Sot $149., King $219., 3
Rooms of F urniture (K itchen, living &
Bedroom 30 pc.) $1499., Regular Price $3,274.
Bank cards accepted. D elivery 8. financing
arranged. H rs. 9 6 D ally 1-6 Sunday. F urniture
O utlet, Hwy. 64-70 H ickory, N.C. (across from
Ramada Inn).
6 6 4tnp-FO
C O O LE E M E E F U R N IT U R E M A R T ...O rd e r
and Save on Name Brand F urniture. Open:
P art-tim e to "S ave You M o n ey." Thursday
nights from 4:15 p.m . until 9 p.m . For ap
pointm ent, call: 284-2653 after 4 p.m . Owners:
M r. and M rs. Ronnie H owell. Asst. M gr.: M ike
Howell.
6-6tfn-H
FOR SALE; 2 Sofas and C hair Sets. $75.00 each set. Call 492-7832.
6 -13itnpCA
RESORT PROPERTY
FOR RENT
FOR R E N T: Beach Cottage at South M yrtle ...2
Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, a ir condition,
color TV, near Ocean. $40.00 per nlght-$265.00
per week. Cali: 63 4-3875 or 634-3650.
2-20tfnW L
FOR R E N T ; C herry G rove Beach...3 bedroom , 2
bath Cottage. Open weeks of June 22 and August 24. S325.00 per week. C all: 634-3826.
I 6-13-1tp,
^BUSINESS PROPERTY
‘ FOR R E N T ______
FOR R E N T: O ffice Space...Also R etail B uilding.
In GOOD location on N orth M ain Street,
M ocksvllle. C all: 998-2330 or (919) 766 8505.5 -9 tfn D J
~ LOTS FOR SALE ~
LOT FOR S ALE ...W ant a House? B uild your
dream house on this beautiful wooded lot off
Country Lane. G R E AT P R IC E III (R estricted
area). Call 1-919 869-2141, day and 1-919 683-
0842, evenings.6-I32IP
BIG Y AR D S A LE ...S aturday, Jurw 1S« O h lU
a.m . u ntil ??? O ff Sanford Road a t M B V m
Company. W atch fo r signs. C harcM l
bicycle, ladder back chairs, coffe*
leaf breakfast room , table and c h tirt, let
seat, sofa, and LOTS O F ODDS AND ENS
Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, June 15. fro m a ar
u n til 2 p.m . at: 158 to Sain Road. Go 2 milB
W atch fo r signs. Cancelled If ra in in g. " A L ift
B it of E ve ryth in g ."
Y A R D S A L E ...S a tu rd a y , June 15...N lci
children's clothes, drapes, c u rta in i, homi in te rio r Item s and M O R E I 5 m iles Ea«t ol
M ocksvllle on H w y. 64 across fro m H tn d rlx
B.B.Q.
Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, June 15. fro m B a.m.
u ntil ??? H w y. 64 West 2nd house past S he ffltid
Rd. Follow signs. Clothes, lam p, chair* an*
tiques, bottles.ceram ic item s and m any, m any
m ore things.
Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday. June 15, a t: 260
M um ford D rive, behind M onleigh G arm ent
Com pany. Junior clothes, curtains, rang*
hood, and Odds and EndsI From 8 a.m . u ntil 2
p.m . Cancelled if raining.
TH R E E F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE ON Rediand
Road, v« M ile off H ighw ay 601. near Fox
M eadow. W atch fo r signs. S aturday, June 15.
fro m 8 a.m . u ntil 3 p.m .
3 F A M IL Y B AS E M E N T SALE...101 Lakewood
D rive at P ark Avenue, AAocksvllle. Friday and
Saturday, June 14 A, 15, from 9 a.m . u ntil 4 p.m .
M arble top table, fu rn itu re , T.V ., Jewelry,
clothes, dishes, curtains, lam ps, pots, pans,
bikes, tille r, etc.
Y A R D -B A S E M E N T S ALE ...S aturday. Jur>e 15.
fro m 8 a.m . • 1 p.m . FIR S T T IM E . Several fam ilie s p a rticipa tin g. Lots of ladles clothes in
sizes 10-18, childrens clothes, mens sizes 30-38,
exercise equipm ent, w hat nots, and M o re l A ll
priced LOW . "Y o u don't w ant to m iss this
one." W lllboone Road at the B ridge. Rain or
Shine.
Y A R D S ALE , B AK E SALE A N D CAR WASH...-
June 15, 1905. S aturday, fro m 8:30 a.m . to 3
p.m . at M acedonia M oravian Church, 1 m ile
N orth of 1-40 on H wy. 801.
Y A R D S ALE ...S aturday, June 15, fro m 8 a.m .
u ntil 4 p.m . 5 fam ilie s p a rticipa tin g. Dishw asher, toaster, stereo, g irls bicycle, tricycle,
hobby horse, and LOTS OF O THER ITEM SI, In
Farm ington on H wy. 801, between Johnson
G rocery and O rog S trip. W atch fo r signs. Rain
or Shlnel
BIG Y A R D S A LE ...A t the home of M attie
Tucker on H w y. 601, 3 m iles south of Advance
and 3 M iles N orth of H w y. 64. W atch for signs.
Saturday, June 15, from 7 a.m . u ntil ??? 5 piece
solid oak dinette suite, dolls, m a terial, clothes,
flow ers, and a LOT, LOT, M O R E I Rain or
Shine.
Y A R D S A L E ...372 Tot S tree t, M o c k s v ille ,
Saturday, June 15. from 8a.m . u ntil ??? 2 Baby
Item s, lawn m ower, toys, children's and
adult's clothes, (some new ), household Item s
and M O R E I
YAR D S ALE ...S aturday, June 15, fro m 8:30
a .m .-3 p.m . a t: 566 N orth M ain Street,
M ocksville. Clothes, dishes, new ceiling fan (In
box), ladles golf bag, new Avon products, toys,
trash com pactor (like new) and m any other Hems. Cancelled If raining.
Y A R D S A LE ...S aturday, June 15, fro m 8 a.m .
u ntil ??? Rain o r Shine. W om en's clothes in
sizes 9-13, t>ooks, books, odds and ends, baby
clothes, television, dishes, tra ve l Iron, baked
goods and FR E E coffec. A t: 225 G wyn Street,
M ocksvllle.
HUN T CLUB Y AR D S A LE ...S aturday, June 15,
from 9 a.m . u ntil 4 p.m . 309 West Bank Street, *
Salisbury.
Piedmont Honda
R E B A T E S
1-800-85H-0-N-D-A
a- it- y:,-
' Brerent a forest fire
r-rrzuL
s H E E K A « ::ir^
l&REALTY O L _ .« ? « s r 'S S 5 0
Call
fOR
P.O. Box 903 Highway 158
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Jim Sheek,
Auctioneer
Lie. & BONDED .N CA L 924-NCRL 40328'
S U B S C R IB E
to th e
'D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord
Just fill in and mail to;
ClrculEtioii Qepartmasit
P.O. (305:525
ft"ocicsvllle, M.C. 2702.’’
(Chedi applicable bo::)
HNorth Carolina..........$15.00
MOut of State...............$20.00
tISchool Sub. In North Carolina:____$10.00
MSchool Sub. out of sta te.................$15.00
.rUJ_su bcripjiqns must be p_^d in advance.
NAME-
A DD RESS.
CITY______.ST A T E.-ZIP.
TELEPHONE,
DAVia COUNTV
CiiireiMiui^E(^
■ ftj Cmhv Q» r‘ 1 r. ir i . m i
M O C K SV ILLE , N. C. 27028
,4^ PAVIb COUNTY UNTEKPRISl; RliCOKD, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1985
D a v ie C o u n t y D is tric t C o u rt
rri’ following cases wore disposed
(ifiiJi'ing the June 4 session of the
,|«iie County District Court with
I Iff honorable Hobert W. Johnson,; p’siding judge.
I'arol G eraldine Smoot, no
,,xM'ators license, S25 and costs.
IJonald Craig M assengiil, no
perators license, $2.') and costs.
Wilhnni Davis Waters, driving 70
aiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
A rthur Jam es W estm oreland,
ilriving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, SIO
and costs.
Kaye Williams Krye, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Jane Coleman, driving 70 mph in
a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs.
Karen Cardosi I^os, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Kelly Graham Sales, driving 50
mph in a .15 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Doris Morris Connelly, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Michael H. h'ox, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
James Andrew Kelly, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
M aurice Antonio W ellm an,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Charles Arthur Clark, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs.
Reuben B. Kent, driving 08 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
James H. Keece, driving 70 mph
in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
John David Burns, driving 70 mph
in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Donald Gene Vaughn. Jr.. driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and
costs.
Dora Jack.son Smoot, driving fi'J
mph in a 55 mph zone. 1$10 and
costs.
David Arthur Nief. driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Sydney Madison Harris, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an(i
costs.
M oham m ad Badr Ben-Naji,
driving70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Elizabeth Marie Stewart, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.______________________
L ib ra ry
N e w s
Handbook Of Living Heligions has
been placed in the library's
collection by Cooleeniee Elemen
tary School in memory of William L.
“ Bill" Moore, Jr.
I'roniiscii I.anil; .Vdventurcs And
Encounters In Wild Anicrica has
been placed in the library's
collcH;tion by Miss Flossie Martin in
mem ory of W illiam L. ''B ill"
Moore, Jr.
NEW HOOK.S
Adult Non-rictlon
An Indian Dynasty The Slnry Of
'I'he Ciandi-Nchrii I'aniily by Tariq
All
No Naughty Cats by Sherry Cohen
and Debra Pirotin
World Coin Encyclopedia by
Ewald Junge
A ’I'raveler's Gnlilc To Sniukey
,Mountains Hoglon by Jeff Bradley
The Discovery Of King Arthur by
Geoffery Ashe in assoc, with
Debrett's Peerage
Woman Against Slavery; The
Story Of Harriet Heecher Stowe by
John Scott
lirides Hook Of Etiquette by
Bride's Magazine Editors
Adult Kiclion
African Short Stories
Killing Orders by Sara Paretsky
Betsey Itrown by Ntozake .Shange
North Gladlola by James Wilcox
iMaigret Hides His Time by
George Simenon
Kile by Ed Minus
Children's Easy Hooks
What Is It'.’ by Tana Hoban
I.ook Out, Us April Fool's Day by
Frank Modell
Hecords
Peter And The Wolf by Prokofiev
I.ush Life by Linda Ronstadt
1 I'eel For You by Chaka Khan
Why Not Me by The Judds
Hooknioblle Routes
.■ird Tuesday - Cooleemeo -
Autumn Care
3rd Wednesday - Bear Creek -
County Line
Library Hours
Monday 9-ll::i0
Tuesday U-5::i0
Wednesday 9-5::i0
Tlun-sday ‘J-H;:iO
Friday 9-5;:i0
Saturday il-2:00
WRDPTA Plans
Reception, June 30
The William R. Davie PTA will
sponsor a reception from :i-5 p.m.
Sunday, June :io in honor of Mike
Ilendri.x. outgoing principal, and
W .G. Potts, newly appointed
principal.
The reception was r)riginally
scheduled for Saturday, June 15. but
was cancelled due to a conflicl.
All residents of the Clarksville
wmmunity and parents of students
at William li. Davie are invited to
attend. The reception will be held in
the school cafeteria.
"The event will allow parents lo
extend thanks to Hendrix for his
dedicated service as W'illiam R.
Davie principal,” said Kathy
Tomlinson, PTA president, "It will
also offer the communily an op-
- (wrtunity to-welcome i'otts. in-tiis
iicvi' roll* :i»; nrinfiiiM l "
Doris Lynette Steck, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
Jeffrey Alan Curtis, failure to
reduce speed lo avoid a collision,
costs.
Barbara Ann Cox, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
Terry W'ayne W hitaker, ex
ceeding ixisted speed, costs.
Audra Lynn Rasunssen, ex
ceeding posted speed, costs.
Mitzi Fayne Hobson, exceeding
po.sted speed, costs.
Bolden Gene Boggs, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
B enjam in E lvis Jackson, ex
ceeding safe speed, costs.
Willie Devon Williams, tinited
windows, costs.
Shelby Everhart Brown, driving
left of center, costs.
M ary Shuler Stroud, safe
movement violation, costs.
Curtis Trent Dalton, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
William Robert Manis, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
Michael Dewayne Bares, driving
left of center, costs.
Carol Dean Evans, too fast for
conditions, costs.
Ernest Carroll Blanton, safe
movement violation, costs.
Michael Curtis Bethea, improper
registration, costs.
Raymond W'ayne Gunter, safe
movement violation, costs.
Isaac Henry Fausl, improper
equipmenl. costs.
Howell M. Blocker, worthless
check, make re.stitution, costs.
Ronald Alan Cobine, DWl, sen
tenced to GO 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, not violate
any state or federal laws.
Danny Lee Davis, failure to stop
at stop sign, $10 and costs.
Allen Barry Campbell, Jr., DWI,
dismissed.
Frances Jessup Lawson, ex
ceeding safe speed, costs.
Randy Lee Schneider, no
operators license, dismissed
with leav(‘.
Teresa Ratledge, tinted windows,
dismissed.
Phillip Jerome Colbert, improper
equipment, $25 and costs.
Phillip Jerome Colbert, no in
surance, dismissed.
Gary Dean York, driving 44 mph
in a 35 mph zone, costs.
Christine Parris Millsaps, driving
44 mph in a 35 mpli zone, costs.
Betty Levan Steelman, improper
equipment, costs.
Miles Jeffrey Collins, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.
Miles Jeffrey Collins, improper
registration, dismissed.
William Hobert Manis, driving 93
mph in a 55 inph zone, sentenced to
30 days, suspended for 2 years, pay
a fine of $93 and costs, surrender
drivers license, not violate any state
or federal laws, remain in general
good liehavior.
Allen Barry Cam pbell, Jr.,
reckle.ss driving, consuming malt
beverage while driving, sentenced
to (iO days, suspended for 2 years,
pay a fine of $100 and costs, not
violate any state or federal laws,
retnain in general good behavior,
complete alcohol and drug
education traffic school.
Davis E lliott, no operators
license, $100 and costs.
Beverly C. Sm ith, worthless
check, make restitution, costs.
Jill M. Mills, worthless check,
make restitution, costs.
Jill M. Mills, worthless check,
make restitution, costs.
Mrs. Richard Matthews, wor
thless check, m ake restitution,
COiitS.
Eugene March, assault, inflicting
seious injury, sentenced to 12
months, suspended for 2 years, pay
complainants medical costs, not
harass, threaten or assault com
plainant, not violate any state or
federal laws, remain in general
good behavior.
Leroy Benson, assault, com
municating tlu eats, sentenced to GO
days, suspended for 2 years, pay a
fine of $'25 and costs, not assault,
harass or threaten complainant, not
violate any state or federal laws,
remain in general good behavior.
Peggy Jones, com m unicating
threats, not guilty.
Thelma Dulin, damage to per
sonal property, pay costs of
damages, not violate any state or
federal laws, not associate witli
complainant, remain in general
good Irehavior.
Jill M. Mills, worthless check,
make restitution, pay costs.
W illiam Lawrence Smoot, DWI,
sentenced to GO 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, not violate
any state or federal laws, remain in
general good behavior-.
Donald Wayne Taylor, DW I,
sentenced to GO 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, not violate
any state or federal laws, remain in
general good behavior.
W ayne Shanks, probation
violation, revoked, 12 months to be
served active.
Cooleemee School Holds Awards Day
The Cooleemee School student
Ijody assembled in the Media Center
to congratulate outstanding
.students June 4.
Vernon Thoinpson, principal,
greeted students and congratulated
them on having a good school year.
He encouraged all to have an en
joyable summer and return with
renewed enthusiasm.
Mrs. Barbara Dwiggins, P.E.
Instructor, presented Presidential
Physical Fitness Patches and
Certificates to 70 students. The
following received the 3rd year
patches: Wendy Grubb, Matthew
Page, Donna M cDaniel, Angie
Snider, and Courtney Deadmon.
Fifteen other students received
1st and 2nd year patches. Fifty
students received the Standard
Achievement Award.
Miss Nancy Hucks, (ith grade
teacher, gave a presentation of the
Academics Fitness Award. This is a
new certificate being given and it
requires a graduating 6th year
student lo have maintained at least
a B-f average throughout their
elem entary grades. Students
receiving these certificates were:
Julie Belk, Courtney Deadmon,
Caria DePalma, Jeff Spry, Angie
Snider, Shannon Spillman, Brent
W'all, and Donna McDaniel.
Thompson gave a review for
students of what the V. G. Prim
Award was and how it honored a
form er principal. This award
exemplifies the qualities that Prim
tried to instill in students. Students
nominated candidates and the top
five was selected as final nominees.
The five finalists were: Trade
Absher, Julie Belk, Courtney
Deadmon, Maria DePalma, and
Joanna Dyson.
Thompson complimented them as
being good citizens as well as good
students and presented them with
special award certificates, V, G,
Pi'im was introduced and presented
the individual plaque to the winner,
Maria DePalma. Prim s|X)ke briefly
to the group and complimented all
on a fine school year.
Thompson dismissed the group
after emcouraging graduating 5th
year students to do their best at
.South Davie Junior High School.
A lc o lio l In fo R e p o rt
By William Weant
How can a person with an alcohol
problem he helped'.’ - The idead that
nothing can be done for a person
with a drinking problem no longer
prevails in our society. A person can
l)e helped at any stage as long as
treatm ent and rehabilitation
resources are available, the stigma
ol having an alcohol problem is not
allowed to interfere, and he or she is
treated with acceptance and un
derstanding.
Problem drinking or alcoholism is
recognized by professionals as a
symptom of more than just a
drinking problem. Help can be
provided by a doctor, a clergyman,
a local welfare agency, a clinic, a
social worker, psychotogist o r .
psychiatrist, a general hospital or
psychiatric hospital, or the local
chapter of Alcoholics Annonynious.
Many industrial firm s have
programs to help their alcoholic
employees find treatm ent and
rehabililalion.
M any agencies offer relerral
•services or direct help. Many
com m unities have official
alcoholism [jrograms where help
can be found or sources of treat
ment recommended.
Various forms of |)hysical and
psychological therapy are used for
alcoholic persons, 'i'he therapy is as
varied as the reasons Ibr problem
drinking, and program s which
indivLdualize.. the ireatment ap^...
Broaches lo the natient's needs and
In ju r e d B o y C lin g s T o L ife
Hospital Bills Soar
By Doris Short
John Richard Smith bounced out
of school April 5 looking forward to
a week filled with fun and play.
Little did the 14-year-old North
Davie Junior High student know
that he would not return after spring
break to finish out the year with the
other students.
On Wednesday, April 10, John and
a friend were pushing a bicycle
along Highway 801 near F ar
mington when he was struck by a
pickup truck. No one really knows
iiow he gol in front of Ihe truck, but
at this point it probably doesn't
really m atter much to John
anyway.
John (known as J.R . to his
family) was rushed by ambulance
to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem. According to his
grandmother, Mrs. Callie Hudson of
Route 2, Advance, it was touch-and-
go for about four days.
"They only gave us two hours of
hope at a time during those first
days," said his stepfather, Allie
Lee. He underwent surgery after
surgery to repair the damage done
to his body by the impact of the
truck.
"The Highway Patrol report
that appeared in the Davie County
Enterprise-Record said there was
$3(K) danuige to the man's truck,"
cried his grandmother, ‘‘but it
didn't say anything about the
damage done to that poor little
boy."
,iohn’s mother, Mrs. Helen Lee,
Jolui Ricluu-d SiinUi
reports that he sustained two
broken legs, liver damage, and l)oth
lungs were punctured. His spleen
and one kidney were removed. As of
last Friday his left side was still
paralyzed and doctors are not sure
how severe his brain has been in
jured.
“We'll just have to wait and see,"
said his parents.
John had been in a coma for the
last eight weeks until he started
showing signs of waking up Wed
nesday, June 5. He has opened his
eyes and is eating by mouth, but he
still has to be fed. He has not
spoken. His family feels that it is a
first step, but they are not getting
their hopes up too much.
He is out of the intensive care
unit, but his condition demands
round-the-clock attention, so the
fainily is taking turns staying with
him at the hospital. His father,
Jim m y Smith, who lives in W'inston-
Salem, also helps out.
John spent a lot of time with his
grandmother since the death of her
husband. Mrs. Hudson says that
John was a lot of company to her.
“ He loves sports," she added.
‘‘He especially likes wrestling and
all kinds of ball."
But John’s family is doubtful if he
will ever play ball again. "H e’s just
not the same l)oy that he was
before Ihe accident," said his
stepfather as he choked back tears.
At last count the hospital bill had
already reached $55,000 and was
still climbing at a rapid pace. The
Lees have no hospital insurance.
Mrs. Lee has taken a leave of ab
sence from her job at Dixie Fur
niture in Linwood lo be with him at
the hospital. John’s stepfather has
a lung condition that limits the
amount of work that he can do. At
this point it looks like the road to
recovery for John Smith will be a
long, hard and expensive one.
A special fund has been set up to
help defray some of the medical
bills. Anyone who would like to
contribute should send their con
tribution to:
John Richard Sm ith Special
Fund, c-o Branch Banking and
Trust Co., P.O. Box 40G, Mocksville,
N.C. 27028.
Pesticide Board Revises Regulations
The North Carolina Pesticide
IVkmcI icvisoil their rcgulaliim on giDuiid
application of pesticides during their
last meeting in Raleigh Friday,
May 24. The regulation contains a
new section which states, "No
person shall apply a pestic ide under
such conditions that drift from
|)csticide particles or vapors results
in adverse effect." 'Hiis regulation
becomes effective August 1, 1985.
In other action, the board ac-’
cepted a settlement agreement with
Fred Hampton of Sparta. Hampton,
an unlicensed dealer, allegedly sold
a restricted-use pesticide, Tordon
lOK Pellets, to a non-certified and
unsupervised person. The lx>ard
levied a $200 civil penalty against
Hampton.
The board requested that the
Pesticide Advisory Comm ittee
review and develop plans for the
recertification of private ap
plicators.
For more information contact the
Pesticide section of the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture
at (919) 733-3556.
DAV And Auxiliary To Meet June 17
I'he Disabled American Veterans
and Auxiliary will hold their regular
meeting Monday, June 17, at 7:30 in
the Holy Cross Lutheran Church.
All members are urged lo attend.
Officers will be installed.
The Bingo party for the V.A.
patients will be held Thursday, June
13, at 7 p.m. in the social room.
Jenna Victoria Richie of 7G3 South
Main Street, Mocksville, celebralud
her 1st birthday, Saturday, June H
with a party in her honor at the
home of her parents, Larry and
Linda Richie. Her grandparents are
Mr. and i\Irs. Carl Richie.
M IU S O UTLET
FATHER'S D
I'esources otter the best results.
For some persons, doctors
prescribe drugs which make the
person violently ill if he drinks
alcohoL Tranquilizers are also used
to quiet tlie anxieties that lead many
to problem drinking.
Psychotherapy may be used to
provide long-i'ange help to some
alcoholic patients. For acute
alcoholism, as well as acute in
toxication, hospitalization is often
rc(|uired for a short period of lime.
The primai-y goal of treatment is
to help the drinker alter his drinking
pattern and handle his problems
without re.sorting to irre.six)nsible
use of alcohol. For the individual
addicted to alcohol, recovery is best
maintained by total abstention.
Between one-third and two-thirds of
the people who seek help recover
from alcoholism, a figure thal
compares favorably with the results
ol treatment for other psychological
or Ijehavioral problems.
(This series is prepared by Bill
Weant, alcoholism education
consultant with the Tri-County
Mental Health Complex, 622 North
Main Street, Mocksville. These
articles are 'designedio create un
derstanding about drmking, alcohol
abuse, and alcoholism in our
society. II you have a question
concerning alcohol that you would
like answered in a future column,
phone-63+-219,5,). - ......... -...............
Wianqler
MEN'S
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30.00‘ Q 1 C ^ O
VALUE I J
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COME IN TODAY
MIUSOinUT
1-40 — Clem m ons Exit
Clem m ons. N.C.
H O U R S : Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
V fiA '
D A V IE C O U N T V
Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1985 (USPS 149-160)
Box 525, MocksviUc, W.C. 27028
Cooleemee Residents To
Vote On Incorporation Issue
Poll Shows Support
A bill passed by the N.C. General
Assembly Thursday opens the doors
to an incorporation vote for
Cooleemee residents.
Medford Foster, member of the
Cooleemee Community Develop
ment Association and incorporation
supporter, said that while residents
could vote on the issue as early as
this summer, he feels the actual
vote will not be held until Novem
ber.
"W e have to meet with the Davie
County Board of Elections to
discuss our options," Toster said.
“However, due to the time factor, it
is likely that the vote will be held in
November.
A com m ittee of concerned
citizens supporting incor(X)ralion
conducted a door-to-door survey in
late March and April to determine if
there was enough interest lo ask
that a bill for an incor|x>ration vole
be introduced to the General
Assembly.
The survey showed that the IIDO
residents in Cooleemee’s ap
proximate 15 square miles favor
incorporation in an effort lo secure
funds for the once thriving mill
town.
Foster said that while in-
corjxiration is one way of chan
neling funds into the town for
needed repairs, no one is trying to
push it down the residents' throats.
“We're not trying to push in
corporation on anyone," he said.
“We simply want to let the people
have a voice in what road to take. If
the issue fails, we will try to channel
our efforts toward finding other
alternatives for funding much
needed .street repairs, recreation
department renovations, etc.." ho
said.
Foster said that a preliminary
budget has been drawn and shows a
first year operating budget of
S7.i,0(l0. based on a five cent per $100
properly valuation for Cooleemee’s
1100 residents. The figure is
representative of about 9 percent of
the county’s present 55 cent tax
(continued on paKc 2)
iStudents Score Above Average
On Annual Achievement Test
Final test results show that Davie
students in grades one, two, three,
six and nine scored alwve national
and state norms on the California
Achievement Test (C.A.T.) given in
late March.
Elaine Strider, general super
visor of education, said the scores
I speak for the county’s progressive
educational system. “ We are very
pleased with the final scores,” she
said. “Students in the sixth, ninth,
and first grades scored above
regiiinal, state and national norms in
all areas of testing. Davie County
second graders scored above the
region, state and nation in spelling,
math and language, while scoring
equal to or above regional and
national norms in reading,” she
said. Local third graders scored
well above regional, state and
national norms in language,
reading, and math.
Local scores are computed on a
percentile basis which is calculated
with the national norm set at 50
|)ercent.
Actual Test Itesults
Davie’s first graders scored well
above regional, state and national
norms in all phases of testing which
includes reading, language and
math.
In reading, Davie’s first graders
scored 08 percent compared with
the regional norm of 02 percent. 'I'he
state norm is G4 percent with the
national norm set at ,50 percent.
In language, local first graders
scored a total of fi:i percent. The
regional norm Is 5!) percent; the
state norm is 60 percent; and the
national norm is !iO percent.
First grade scores in math were
74 percent which is also the regional
norm. 1’lie state norm is 7:i percent
with the national norm set at 50
percent.
Davie County second graders
.scored an average of 60 percent on
the reading portion of the California
Achievement test which is also the
regional norm. The state norm is 60
percent compared to the national
norm of 50 percent.
In spelling, local second graders
scored 70 percent, compared to the
regional norm of 61) percent. The
state norm in spelling is 71 percent,
with the national norm set at 50
percent.
Davie’s second graders scored
above regional, slate and national
averages in language. The county
average is 72 percent, with the
regional and .state percentile set at
71. The national norm is 50 percent.
In math, Davie’s second graders
scored 70 percent which is also the
regional norm. The state norm is 61)
iwrcent compared to the national
norm ol 50 percent.
Area third graders scored above
the region, state and nation in
reading, language, and math.
In reading, local third graders
scored 68 percent, compared lo the
regional norm of 59 percent. The
state norm is 60 percent and the
national norm is 50 percent.
Area third graders scored 77
|x;rcent in the language category of
the California Achievement Test, a
substantial increase over the
regional norm of 69 percent. The
state norm is 71 percent wilh the
national norm at 50 percent.
Local third graders scored 74
percent in. math compared to the
regional norm of 63 percent. The
state norm is 64 percent and the
national norm is 50 percent.
Local sixth grade students scored
above regional, state and national
averages in all areas of testing. In
reading, the county average is 66
percent with the regional norm set
at 57 percent. The state norm is 56
|x;rcent and the national .50 percent.
In spelling, area sixth graders
scored 72 percent, a substantial
increase over the regional norm of
64 percent. The state norm is 66
percent and the national .50 percent.
Area sixth graders scored 80
iwrcent on the language |»rtion of
(continued on page 2)
This sign could become a thing of the past after a bill passed by the N.C. General Assembly this week allows Cooleemee residents to put incorporation to a vote.
Medford Foster, incorporation supporter, said it will probably be November before the issue comes to a vote.
Deputies Oppose Pay Scale
Plan; Threaten Resignation
Jennifer Eaton offers an ice cream cone to Sarah Fahey at the Davie Dairy Association's Free Ice Cream and M ilk Giveaway Friday. The event was held in
- celebration of June is Dairy Month. Sarah is the daughter of-Mr. and Mrsi Kevin Fahey, Rt. 5, Mocksville. (Photo by Deree Eaton)
Three deputies and a jailer with
the Davie County Sheriff's
Departtiient .said that i>ersonality
conflicts with Sheriff George Smith
and Chief Deputy Tom Foster have
caused them to be treated unfairly
in salaries and job promotions.
.Jailer Wesley Vestal and deputies
Jerry Williams, Allen W'hitaker and
Mark Howell, all of whom work
third shift, told County Com-
mi.ssioners Monday about unfair
discrepancies in the department's
proposed pay plan. "There's
.something wrong when a deputy
with nine years of experience and a
(iepul}’ wilh one year of experience
makes the same .salary." Vestal, a
jailer wilh more than three years
experience told the board.
lie said that a "whole bunch of us
is going to leave” if something isn't
done to correct the problem.
John Brock, county altcn ney, said
that slate law gives the sheriff the
final say in delegating res|xin-
sibilities and hiring and firing
employees in his departm ent,
"W lien you im ply the county
commissioners should do something
about it, they're limited under the
law," he said.
Hill Foster, chairman of the
board, said the comm issioners
.sliould look into the problem if (here
are indeed ine(|Uilies. "We almcjsl
have to depend on department
heads lo come before us and present
who they ihink should he making
whal."
Vestal told the board lhal he had
no future wilh Ihe department or the
county if Ihe decision is lefl up lo the
shei ilt's departnienl.
('ommenling on tlie issue, Shei ilt
(Jeorge Sniilli and ('hief Deputy
Tom l''o.slei' said lhal all Ihcir el-
torts lo secure pay increases lor
Iheir em|)lcjyees was done in ihe
'besriiilerest' ol ihe deparlinenl and '
"1 / thase officers don’t agree, then
that's their prerogative," .Sheriff
Smith and Deputy Foster said.
And as far as Ihe officers threats
of resignation, the two said that no
resignalions were submitted as of
press lime Tuesday. "None have
resigned," they said.
Sheriff Smith and Foster said the
department doesn’t blame anyone
for trying to better themselves.
"W e encourage anyone that finds
;i better paying, more gratifying job
to lake it," they said. "We don’t
blame anyone for trying to belter
themselves; in fact, we encourage
il."
Smith and Foster said they asked
Ihe county for a twenty percent
across Ihe board raise for all
sheriff’s departm ent employees.
However, Ihe county opted to im
plement a pay plan for all county
employees wilh salaries based on
individual job descriplions at the
lime Ihe plan was drawn.
Sheriff Smith and Deputy Foster
said all employees got a pay in
crease which ranged from 5 to 10
percent, depending on the [xisilion.
"1 Ihink Ihe county manager Is on
the right track," Ihe two said in
regard to the newly implemented
pay plan. "Sure Ihe plan has some
kiiik.s ill it. but it’s a .slarl. If the
employees will give Ihe pay plan a
chance, we will all he heller off,"
they said,
Charles .Mashburn. county
manager, said the pay plan was
implemented to eliminate ine(|uities
in pay. "It may have .some rough
iHlges, bnl Ihe plan is beller than
whal Ihe departmenls have had in
Ihe past." he added, "'j'his is just a
place lo slarl. 1 wish you Mhe
depuliesj would give il a chance."
However. Williams told ihe board
.Monday, lhal il is haj'd lo give il a
chaiice iWicii employees are being
trealc-d unfairly,”
Vestal’s main concern, he told
commissioners, is that he look
classes on his own lime (and paid
wilh his own money) lo receive
slate certification as a deputy and
PIN operator, took on additional
res|x)nsibilities in Ixjlh capacities,
and yet receives Ihe same salary as
a regular jailer. He would be better
off lo resign and slarl all over the
next week as a jailer without the
extra certification, he said.
When Vestal tries lo lalk lo Sheriff
Gcwrge Smith ahoul his salary, he
said, "the only explanation I can get
is: ‘If you don’t like it, go home.’ ”
(Jf Tom Foster, on the other hand,
Williams said, "You can't get a
straight answer out of him ."
Vestal and the deputies said no
one explained the proiX)sed pay
scale lo them, and that they had
obtained a copy from another of
ficer. The scale includes all
departm ent employees, their
present salaries and proixjsed in
creases.
Tom Foster said none of the of
ficers had asked him about the plan.
Vestal .said he Ix'lieved in the
"chain of command” .system, and
said employees had tried lo abide by
it. but said Ihe unfair Ireatnienl in
Ihe deparlinenl has gotten oul of
hand. "You need lo lalk to the
jK'ople out here doing Ihe jobs, and
you need to listen; you really do,”
he said.
Vestal al.so complained lhal he
ollen works an eight-hour shift
wiihoul any breaks, even lo eat
lunch. "I'm there by myself, and il
gels lo be kind of a hairy siuiallon,”
he said. "You ought lo lake Ihis into
consideration.”
Williams salil he thought all four
(it Ihi'in would be lired for com-
(confinucd on piige” !!')'
2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985
... Davie Dateline
Killlor’s Note; In an effort to
better serve our readers the
following com m unity calendar
contains a brief listing of events to
occur in Davie County between June
19 and 26 as submitted to the En-
tcrjirlse-Hecord.
Further information concerning
eacli event can be found in this
issue.
KlUDAY, JU N E 21
Wagon Trahi: The East Davie
nurilan Club will sponsor a wagon
train Friday, June 21, Ijeginning at
the Seabon Cornatzer Farm,
SATUUIJAV, JUNE 22
M editation W orkshop; A
meditation workshop will be held
Saturday, June 22, 9:30 a.m.-l p.m.
at llie Rotary Hut.
Open House; The Davie County
Firemen’s Association is sponsoring
a counlywide open house, Saturday,
June 22, 4-6 p.m.
Class Kcunion; The Davie High
School class of 19G0 will celebrate
their 25th class reunion, Saturday,
June 22 , 7:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at
Hickory Hill Country Club.
Barbccuc Supper; The Pino
Community will sponsor a barbecue
supper Saturday, June 22, 4-8 p.m.
at the community center.
Class Kcunion; The Class of 1950
of Mocksvillc High School will hold
their 35th class reunion Saturday,
June 22, 2 p.m. at the Center
Community Building.
SUNOAy, JUNE 2;i
Gospel Singing; llie Smith Grove
United Methodist Church will
sponsor a gospel singing, Sunday,
June 23, 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Camp Meeting; Camp Meeting
Time will be held at Bixby Church of
the Living God, Sunday, June 23
through Saturday, June 29, at 7:30
each evening.
Woman's Day; The Women of
M ocksville Second Presbyterian
Church will observe “Woman’s
Day", Sunday, June 23 at 5 p.m.
Kcuniuii; 1’he descendants of the
late Reuben J. and Catherine Deese
Hollins will hold their annual
reunion, Sunday, June 23, 1 p.m. at
Center Community Building.
Singing; The regular fourth
Sunday night singing will be held at
the Mocksville Interdenominational
Church, Sunday, June 23, 7 p.m.
MONDAY, JUNE 21
Vacation Bible School; Vacation
Bible School will be held at Mount
Olive United Methodist Church,
Monday, June 24 through Saturday,
June 29, 7-9 p.m. each evening.
Kids Bible W orkshop: The
Jericho Church of Christ will hold a
three-day Kids Bible Workshop
June 24, 25 and 26, beginning at 9
a.m. each morning.
Summer Program; The Davie
County 4-H clubs and the Cooleemee
Community Center will sponsor a
•summer program for youth during
the week of June 24-28, at the
Cooleemee Com m unity Center.
Activities will be held each day 9-11
a.m. and 1-3 p.m. (No afternoon
class on Monday).
Bible School; Vacation Bible
School will be held al Smith Grove
United Methodist Church, June 24-
2S, 7-8:30 each night.
TUESDAY, JU N E 2.i
Advisory Com m ittee Meeting;
Ttie Davie County Nursing Home
Advisory Committee will hold its
quarterly, meeting, Tuesday, June
25, 10:30 a.m. in the Grand Jury
room at the courthouse.
Democrat Women To Meet; The
Davie Democrat Women will meet
Tuesday, June 25, 7 p.m. at
M a y b e r r y ’s R e s t a u r a n t .
Mocksville.
Deputies Oppose Pay Scale
Jim Breniz, area director of the American Cancer Society said tliat a local chapter will open doors to many services
for cancer victims and their families.
E ffo rt B e g in s T o O rg a n iz e
D a v ie C a n c e r S o c ie ty
H ig h w a y P a tro l R e p o rts
Higliway 601 was the scene of a
two vehicle accident which oc
curred June 12 at 11:20 a.m.
Jam es Ablert Sm ith, 39, of
iMaryland, the driver of a 1977 Ford
tractor-trailer owned by Epes
Transport System, Inc., of
lilackstone, Virginia, pulled out of a
private driveway and intended to
travel south on Hwy. 601. Smith
pulled into the path of and was
struck by Roger Dale Sidden, 19, of
Rt. 6, Mocksville, who was driving a
1980 Oldsmobile south on Hwy. 601.
Smith’s vehicle received $150.00 of
damage while Sidden’s incurred
$400.00 worth of damage. There
were no personal injuries.Smith was charged with failing to
yield by Trooper Crawford D.
Jones, investigating officer.
There were no injuries reported in
a two-vehicle collision which oc
curred Thursday, June 13 at 1:15
p.m. on Hwy. 601.
Floenntino Zamora Cortez, 40, of
fit. 8, Mocksville, the driver of a '77
Dodge, and Douglas Eugene
Wallace, Jr., 38, of Ohio, the driver
of a '77 International tractor-trailer,
were both traveling north on dual
lane Hwy. 601. Cortez, who was in
the right djial lane, began making a
ielt turn into a private driveway and
struck Wallace, who was overtaking
him in the left lane.
Cortez was charged with a safe
movem ent violation by in
vestigating officer Trooper
Crawford D. Jones.
A two-car accident which oc
curred June 10 around 9:15 p.m.
resulted in, minor injuries to two
Advance women, according to a
Highway Patrol report.
Barbara Sue Spaugh, 27, of Rt. 2,
Advance, the driver of a ’72 Pontiac,
was traveling west on 158 when
Teresa Ann Smillman Smith, 19, of
Rt. 3, Mocksville, driving a ’75 Ford,
attempted to make a left turn into
the parking lot at Mac’s Food Stores
as she was traveling east on 158. Ms.
Spaugh was unable to stop and
therefore struck Ms. Smith, ac
cording to the report.
Ms. Spaugh and Eva Gillisbie, a
passenger in Spaugii’s vehicle, were
transported by ambulance to Davie
County Hospital due to minor injuries.
Damage to the Pontiac was $700
and to the Ford, $500.
Ms. Smith was charged with safe
movement violation and defective
tires, the report indicated. Trooper
R.D. Knight invested.
Efforts are underway to organize
a Davie County Cancer Society with
the first, meeting set for 7:00 p.m.
June 25 at the Davie County Public
Library.
Jim Brentz, area director of the
American Cancer Society, said that
many services are available to
cancer victims and their families
and can be implemented once a
local organization gets its feet off
the ground.
Brentz said the Cancer .Society
offers extensive educational
programs geared towards cancer
prevention which are , made
available to Davie County Schools.
Educational programs are also
available for use by local industries.
Once organized, he hopes that the
local chapter can establish a
"Reach to Recovery” program,
designed to help mastectom y
patients in coping with the physical
and emotional trauma associated
with such surgery. Brentz also
C o o le e m e e T o V o te O n In c o rp o ra tio n
(continued from page 1) rate,
"I feel that the fear of high taxes
is the prime reason the in
corporation issue was defeated in
1969," he said. Foster said that only
a small percentage of the proposed
operating budget would come from
property taxes.
Hudson Hoyle, another supporter
of incorporation, said that based on
the five cents and 900 residents, only
$5,300 of the total $75,000 proposed
budget would come from property
taxes. However, incorporation
would open up a whole new avenue
to state and federal funding wiiich
would comprise about $69,000 of the
budget.If incorporated, Cooleemee would
Ix: eligil)le for $17,700 from the one
cent sales tax refund; $17,700 from
the half cent sales tax refund; $7,500
Northwest Piedmont Chapter Of CPAs To MeetThe Northwest Piedmont Qiapter a certified family and inarr
of the North Carolina Association
of Certified Public Accountants will
hold its. monthly meeting at Ber
muda Run Country Club on
Tuesday, June 18, 1985. The guest
speaker will be Dr. Ronald J. Davis,
marruige
therapist, whose topic will be
"Communications." The meeting
will begin with cocktails at 6:00
p.m/ followed by dinner at 6:30
p.m. Contact Ralph Tower at 761-
.5735 for further information.
DAVin COUNTY
(USPS U9-I60)
127 South Main Street '; Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028
I Published every Thursday by the
Da v ie PUBLISHING COMPANY
MOCKSVILLI'.
ENTHRI'RISI-
1916-1958
DAVIE
RECORD
1899-1958
COOLEEMEE
JOURNAL
1901-1971
Gordon Tomlinson..............................................'.lulilor-l’ublislici
Kathy Tomlinson...............Aisotiale..................I'tTuusscin............. l-.iiilorsHecl<y Snyder...................................................Advcrlisinj; Director
SccomI Class I'osiape I'aid in Motksvilli', N.C. 27028
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Single Copy 35 Cents
$15.00 per year in North Carolina
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Postmaster
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
from the franchise tax refund;
$12,000 in revenue sharing; and
$14,800 in slate street aid under the
Powell Bill.
Also, the committee favoring
incorporation has asked that the tax
rate not exceed 20 cents per $100
valuation unless approved by a
referendum.
When the Incorporation Com
mittee first conducted it’s door-lo-
door survey. Edgar Osijorne said
that the lack of money to repair
Cooleemee'sstreets and to renovate
the recreation center is "a lot of our
own fault."
"It isn’t the county com
missioners fault," he said. "There
has been money available through
the years, but we haven’t gone
tiirough the procedure to olHain it."
Jackie Morton, who is now ser
ving as Cooleemee incorporation
spokesperson, said that in the past.
Cooleemee residents weren't
aggressive enough when it came to
pushing for com m unity im
provements. “ We’re aggressive
now," she said. "It's time to speak
up for our riglits.
She said incor|xiration would
autom atically establish a five
memlier town lioard elected i)y
residents. This, she said, would give
residents a sounding board for their
opinions and concerns ai)out needed
improvem ents plus potential
residential growth and industrial
recruitment.
Supporters also feel that in
corporation Would allow for in
creased police and fire protection
for residents.
According to the pro|X)sed $75,000
budget, $12,000 would go to secure a
full time deputy to patrol the area.
with another $9,600 allocated for the
cominunity’s one fire department.
Approximately $14,000 would go
for street repairs; $5,000 for street
lights; and $12,000 for ad
ministrative costs.
"Incorporation is a possible way to
once again put Cooleemee on the
m ap," Foster said.
Persons wisliing to file for a
position on the prospective
Cooleemee Town Council can do so
at the Davie County Board of
Elections office. Filing fee is $5.00.
Fire Log
Smith-Grove Fire IJept.
responded to an accident which
resulted in a ix'rsonal injury on
Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville Monday
at 4:57 p.m.
Fork Fire Dept, responded to a
fuel spill froiTi an accident involving
property damage on Hwy, 64 East
near the Davidson County line
Tuesday at 1:34.
Cooleemee Fire Dept, responded
to a call of a saw mill on fire on
Junction Rd. Saturday al 12:12 p.m.
Advance Fire Dept, responded to
a reported house fire at the corner
of Baltimore and Cornatzer Rds.
.Saturday at 8:;18 p.m. Cornatzer-
Dulin Fire Dept, assisted.
Ireland Completes Helicopter Course
Pvt. l.st Class Grover W. Ireland,
son of Grady L. Ireland of
Mocksville. N.C., aiul Avis I.
Calicut! of Southmont, N.C., has
completed a helicopter repair
course al the U.S. Army Tran
sportation .School. Fort Eustis, Va,
During the course, students
learned to perfoi’m direct and
general supptut maintenance on
helicopters.
He is a 1984 graduate of Davie
High School, Mocksville.
ASU Student To Assist Freshmen
M ichelle itenee Ransom was
.selected to serve as one of five
captains in the Ap|X)l Coi-ps at
Appalachian Stale University this
siunmer. Apjwl Corps is a group of
100 student leader's who assist in
coming freslimen in making the
transition from high school to
college. Each leader hosts a group
of '20 new students through ;i three
day orienlation. Ransom has served
ill Ap|X)l Cor|)s two years!
Kathleen J. Whitney of Advance.
She is a junior majoring in jniblie
relations.
Apple Cider
Apple cider was the most |wpular juiee in America until 1930.
lU'iilthy People
Most healthy people are com-
lurt.ible indtxirs when the tem-
-IX'Fahirt- langes -fi^om Vl to 77~
(continued from p;igc I)
plaining to commissioners. "You
don’t rock the boat around here and
work, and we just rocked the boat,"
he said.
Sheriff Smith and Foster said
Tuesday that none of the four men
have been fired because of voicing
their opinions to county com
missioners.
Vestal and the deputies do- not
object to having a pay plan. “We
just want it done fairly,” Williams
said.
The , m ain problem with the
department, Williams and Vestal
said, is that Tom Foster is running it
instead of the sheriff.
"G eorge Sm ith is asleep or
doesn’t care, I don’t know which it
is," Williams said.
Vestal called Foster “Sheriff Tom
Foster” during the , meeting.
"George Smith, he was elected
sheriff,” he said. “But Tom Foster
is acting sheriff.”
Sheriff Smith said Tuesday that
he definitely is not asleep when it
comes to his employees.
"Everything we have asked for has
been in the best interest of the
department and the county,” he
said.
And as for allowing Foster to
oversee employee operations
Sheriff Smith said, “ I don’t know of
a Sheriff in the state that doesn’t
allow his chief deputy to handle this
responsibility,” he said.
Vestal said his problems with
Foster stem from an argument over
his salary three years ago, an
argument he said he won. "But
when you have an argument with
your boss and win...in other words,
you lose,” he said.
Because of the argument, Vestal
said he has been passed up for
promotion to deputy five times since
his certification. Howell, who
started in the department as a jailer
six years ago, said he was passed up
for promotions more than 10 limes
before being promoted to deputy.
When asked about the delay,
Foster would say “Don't worry
about it, the next position that
comes open, you’re going to get it,”
Vestal said.
The bottom line is that if
something doesn’t improve, the
county will have to hire new em
ployees to replace good, ex
perienced deputies and jailers, they
said, noting that two had already
resigned.
Mike Smith, son of Sheriff George
Smith, recently resigned to take a
higher-paying job with a grading
and construction company, and
Ruth Richardson, office deputy,
resigned Monday without notice,
Tom Foster said. She did not give an
explanation, he said.
Davie CAT ScoresAbove Average/rnnfinim H frrini m iio 1 \
hopes to implement an “ I Can
Cope" program which helps
families of cancer victims deal with
the fear and feelings of helplessness
associated with the disease.
Brentz explained that services
are also available to cancer victims.
The association allots $100 per year,
per patient for the purchase of
cancer curing drugs. He also said
the association helps pay tran
sportation costs of patients
traveling to and from area hospitals
while undergoing cancer treatment.
Several area residents have
expressed interest in working with a
Davie Chapter of the American
Cancer Society, including doctors,
nurses and area health department
staff memljers.
"I encourage anyone wishing to
serve to attend the June 25
m eeting," he said. " ’i'he
organization can never get off the
ground without public assistance."
(continued from page I j
the Cahtornia Achievement Test.’
llie regional norm is 68 percent; the
state norm is 69 percent and the
national norm is 50 percent.
The county’s ninth grade students
also scored above rcgioiml, state and
national norms on all phases of
testing. The county average in
reading for ninth graders is 64
percent, compared to 58 percent in
the region. The state norm is 57
percent and the national norm is 50
percent.
In spelling, local ninth graders
scored 72 percent with the regional
norm set at 65 percent. The state
norm is also 65 percent, and the
national norm is 50 percent.
Local ninth graders also scored
well above the nonn in language
with the county average at 77
percent. The regional and state
norm in language is 66 percent and
the national norm is 50 percent.
Local ninth graders scored 62
percent in math, compared to the
regional norm of 58 percent. "The
state norm is 59 percent and the
national norm is 50 percent.
Lyons Completes Air Force School
Staff Sgt. Dexler L. Lyons, son of
Booker N. and Della V. Williams of
61 Wright Lane, Mocksville, N.C.,
has graduated from the Air Force
n o n - c o m m is s io n e d o ffic e r
leadership school at Tyndall Air
Force Base, Fla.
Tlie sergeant studied techniques
of leadership, management and
supervision.
Lyons is a manpower
management technician with the
Air Defense Weapons Center al
Tyndall.
He received an associate degree
in 1977 from Forsyth Technical
Institute, Winston-Salem, N.C.
S h e riff's D e p a rtm e n t
Ray Lawrence Whitaker of Rt. 2,
Mocksville, was arrested Monday
and charged with one count of non
support, according to a report. His
trial date is set for July 23.
Arvil Stanley of Clemmons
reported Monday that unknown
peronstiircw an object through the
windshield of his car as he was
traveling south on Hwy 801, a report
indicated.
Gail M. Baynes of Rt. 5,
Mocksville, reported Monday the
larceny of a Sony radio cassette
player and a 100-ft extension cord
from her residence. The total value
of the stolen items is $270.00
A 1980 Sunbird Ponliac that
belongs to B. M. Wisecarverof Rt. 7,
Mocksville, was parked in his
driveway when he left it, according
to a report However, a neighbor told
him that it had somehow rolled inot
a lady's yeard and was against her
trailer, the report indicated.
Damages to the vehicle were
estimated at $1,00.00.
John II. Mason of Rt. 6,
iMocksville, reported Tuesday that
unknown subjects removed the
screen from a window to gain entry
into his residence According to the
rejxirt, no damage was done and
nothing was mi.ssing. >
Unknown persons used physical
force to open the front door and gain
entry to the Carolina Custom
Building in the Pembroke Ridge
development of Bermuda Run in
Advance, according to a report.
Jim Jackson of Bermuda Run
rc|)orted the breaking, entering and
larceny Friday. According to the
reixirl, items lielonging to two
contractors were taken.
A Makita Brand skill saw valued
at $158 and a Makita Brand .sander
valued at $204 were taken, as were 9
five-gallon containers of paint
valued at $61.50 each.
Chris Wyatt of Rt. 3, Mocksville,
rejxirled Friday the larceny of a
motorcycle valued at $2,600.00 from
the garage at his residence, a rejxirt
indicated.
Ruby O'Neill of Rt. 7, Mocksville,
reiJorted $15 worth of damage to her
mailbox Sunday.
J.T. Winfrey of Rt. 1, Mocksville,
re|)orted $50 worth of damage to his
mailbox Sunday.
Bonnie Maess of Cooleemee
re|X)i|ed that unknown persons
removed a bicycle valued al $10(1
from her front lawn Friday, a re|x)rt
indicated.
The report indicated that the]
unknown persons used a key to
open the paper rack.
Ira Virgil Rycroft, 18, of Rt. 6 ,1
Mocksville, was arrested Friday!
and charged with one count of]
trespassing.
John Joseph Carmondy, 27, of
Florida, was arrested Sunday and
charged with one count of DWI and
one count of driving while license
revoked, according to a report.
Trial date is July 9.
Kim Beauchamp of
Kt. 2, Advance, reported June 11
that unknown persons removed the
plug wires from the engine of her
vehicle, according to a (Sheriff’s
Dept, report.
George Hough of Rt. 2,
Mocksville, reported June 12 that
someone hit the maillx>x at Papa
Joe’s Capmground on Farmington
Rd. and left the scene, a reix)rt
indicated.
Pamela O’Neill of Cooleemee
reported June 12 that her son’s bike
was stolen from the Cooleemee
Recreation Swimming pool while he
svas swinim ingj according to a
rejxirt,
Larry Wayne Wise of Rt, 3,
M ocksville, reported June 11
damage to his property and reckless
driving.
According to the reixjrt, two cars
were racing around the ncighorhood
al Hickory Hill and one of the cars
drove through the victim’s jiird.
Peggy Head of Rt. 3, Mocksville,
re|K)rted June 13 the breaking and
entering of her residence.
Apparently, unknown persons
removed the screen and jiried open
the window at the back of the
residetice to gain entry. Damage
was estimated al $25.00,
Donald L, Huff of Rt. 5,
Mocksvillc, re|X)rted Friday the
breaking and entering of his
residence. According to the reix»rt,
the glass in the basement door was
broken in oriler to gain entry.
Barbara Raintree of Rt. 3,
Mocksville, re|K)rled Monday the
“lin'C(?n7T)r$3u m (luiirtcrs troin the
Winston-Salem Journal paper rack
Student On Dean’s List
The Am erican Business and
Fashion Iiistituie of Charlotte,
is pleased to announce the out-
.standing academic achievement of
Dee .Stricklin, who is a student in the
Travel-liusiness program al AB&F.
She is the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
R,F, .Stricklin of Mocksville, N.C,
C'rilcria for achieving Dean's List is
a grade ie(|uiremeiit of al least three "A 's" and no leiii‘r [ir.'irlr.
hrwer than a "H ". a good at-
'“ridance record and a full time
DHIA Lists Top
Herds In Davie
Tlie top 5 herds in Davie County
for tlie month of May is as follows:
C.W. Phillips and son, 82 cows,
r)G,5 average milk, 3.7 average test
and 2.07 average butterfat.
Edwin and Cheryl Ettinger, GO
cows, 39.7, milk, 4.G test and 1.83
butterfat.
Easy Inc., 149 cows, 52.2 milk, 3.5
test and 1.80 butterfat.
Mike and Cathy Gaither, 7G cows,
49.7 milk, 3.G test and 1.77 butterfat.
Sparks and Miller, G8 cows, 4G.2
milk, 3.7 test and 1.71 butterfat.
Lupus Plans Picnic
The Winston-Triad Lupus Chapter
will hold its annual Covered Dish
Picnic and Cookout, Friday, June
28, at G:30 p.m. at Miller Park,
Covered Shelter No. 1 (1-40, Exit
Knollwood, south to Rosewood). For
games, come earlier. Free and open
to the public.
For further information call 724-
6.103 or 768-1493.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-3
Two Davie County students tiave been awarded sctiolar-
ships by ttie Stieffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club. Jerry Reavis (right) presented scliolarships to Darren Lapisti and
Deborah Glasscock during the club's monthly meeting Thursday. Lapish and Miss Glasscock were official quests of the club during this meeting at which tim e they snared
their college plans. Lapish plans to study engineering at N.C. State Llniversity. Miss Glasscock will study computer
science at M itchell Community College.
Letters To The Editor
land
Dear Editor:
This letter is written to the
parents of school children in Davie -
Parents, do you want the best
education and the safest tran
sportation for your children? Then
it is time you knew the facts about
your elected School Board and those
members that refuse to see that
your children get the best of both.
In April of this year, a letter was
I sent to the Board. The following are
I excerpts from my letter."As members of the Davie County
I School Board, you should be made
aware of the fact that driving a bus I is more important than the in-
Itelligence and the ability to teach
I the children the skills they need. It I is common practice to force anyone
Ihoping to get a position as an aide to I be certified as a bus driver. It does
Inol matter that the person feels safe Ibehind the wheel of a bus load of
Ichildren, or if that person is capable
|in the classroom. If an applicant drive, she gets the job and keeps it as long as she will drive.
~his is true even though she can't do
imple fifth grade . math, iiispronounces spelling words and
does not know a verb from an ad- lective.”
“There are people that really like
riving a bus. There are others who
) not feel secure behind the wheel.
It are very good aides. They have
een fired because they have said
Ihey can’t drive while the in-
pompetent are kept on sim ply
cause they will drive. There is
omething wrong with this em-
bloyment practice. It is time a long
hard look be taken at this practice,
lie two positions should be totally
completely separate.”
At the June 3 meeting of the
iBoard, a tie vote prevented the Itermination of. myself and Mrs.
IBernadette Gagne. The Principal
[wanted us fired because we both
[were unable to drive full time I routes. I have been at Cooleemee for I four years and she for two years.
Our perform ance evaluations
speaks for the quality of our work
with your children, yet we were to
I be terminated for not driving.
Nancy Grooms, Jim Jones and
I Joe Everett, three of your Board
members have worked hard and
long to change the policy that forces
aides to drive or be fired. This policy
has cost all the Davie County
scliools many good intelligent aides
while the incompetent people are
kept on because they will drive.
The policy is not fair, it forces
aides to hold two jobs, paid for in
.separate checks. How can anyone
lie forced to hold two jobs if they do
not want a second job? Vet to be
hired as an aide and keep the
position, we are under the duress
and intimidation of being certified
and then driving to keep the job.
Many aides are forced to drive
regardless of the fact that they do
not feel safe doing it, but have to in
order to keep the classroom
position.
The following is what happened to
me on a field trip, when I was forced
to drive even though I told the
Principal, Mr. Thompson I could not
handle the bus. I could not get the
seat adjusted so that I could reach
the pedals so I had to sit on the edge
and hold , myself there with the
wheel. At a railroad crossing I killed
the motor, and could not keep it
going and prevent it from rolling
back into the cars behind. I could
not reach the emergency brake
without getting out of the seat and it
took Ixitli hands to set it. Once it was
set I could not reach to release it.
One of the teachers had to do this.
Mad the bus been moving at the time
the emergency brake was needed, I
could not have used it.
Every bus that 1 have had to drive
is geared lor a tall jierson and
usually the seats can’t be pulled
up far enough to make driving even
the least bit comfortable or safe.
Mr. U.G. Prim, Mr. Luther Potts,
and Mr. Charles Dunn do nol see the
danger or Ihe unelhical liiring
practice of this (X)licy. They hide
l)ehind the stock reply, "We have to
get the children to school."
Davie County has belter I ban 4
—porwtit-unem ployouiiit— Driv er s
can lje hired to get the children to
school but they think they have all
change this unfair policy. They will
be ready to join Nancy Grooms, Joe
Everett and Jim Jones and will vote
lo separate the two jobs. There will
Ix; no intimidation or duress of aides
or applicants in order for them
to work in the classroom with your
children. Aides will be just that,
AIDES, not drivers and drivers will
not be aides unless that person
. freely chooses to do Ixith jobs.
When this happens Davie County
children will have the best in both
areas. That is what they should
have, and that is what you as
parents should insist upon.
If all aides that are forced to drive
against their will and you parents
will call Mr. Prim, Mr. Dunn and
Mr. Potts and let them know that
this policy is wrong and should be
changed, then and only then will it
be done. Nancy Grooms, Joe
Everett, Jim Jones, Mrs. Gagne and
I need your support in this for the
betterment of education and safe
transportation of Davie children.
I want to thank Nancy Grooms,
Jim Jones and Joe Everett for their
help and support. Mrs. Gagne and I
appreciate all they have done to try
to change this policy and in
preventing the termination of our
positions in the school system.
Lynn Lien
lit. 3, Box 2!)6,
Mocksville, N.C.
998-3876
the aides "over a barrel," its drive
or Ix; fired.
In May I spoke to the Board. I had
to give written application seven
working days before to get per
mission lo speak. No one, 1 was told,
is allowed to just stand up and say
his or her piece. Yet at the June 3
meeting this is exactly what was
allowed. Mr. Doug Wall stood up
and asked to speak. Mr. Prim
allowed him lo, but refused lo allow
any one to reply to Mr. Wall's
statements. It was obvious that he
had been coached in this as he was
seen being thanked afterward. This
smacks of unethical procedure by
everyone involved.
M r. W all's inform ation was
totally one sided. He did nol gel the
facts from any of the people who are
forced to drive and hold two jobs. He
does nol know that only certain
aides are forced to drive or that one
Cooleemee employee has been there
for three years and was only this
year certified and has never driven
the bus even though she, loo is part
time.
Mr. Prim, Mr. Potts, Mr. Dunn
and Mr. Wall all seem to think it is
an easy job driving a bus. I
challenge them AND THEIU
WIVES lo drive for one month when
school opens in August. By the
September Board meeting, they will
all be a lot more intelligent, having
had first hand knowledge of what
they force aides lo do by refusing lo
Praise For Safrit
Dear Editor:
A generous dose of praise is due
for Dale Safrit, Davie County’s 4-H
Extension Agent. Last week, more
than 100 of our children from ages G-
8 were treated to a full week of
w o n d e rfu l, in s p ir a tio n a l,
educational and recreational ac
tivities at 4-H Cloverbud Camp at
Seven Springs. As a parent, I am
thrilled to see this kind of endeavor
so well planned and implemented on
tehalf of our young children. Many
excellent volunteers and staff
members also made a significant
contribution in helping Dale to
make this a highly successful
project.
Gratefully,
Gail K. Ijames
193 West Church Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Rollins Reunion
The descendants of the lale
Heuben J. and Catherine Deese
Hollins will hold their annual
Reunion, Sunday, June 23, at the
Center Community Building located
a( Center United Methodist
Church, Highway G4 west of
Mocksville.
Lunch will be held at 1:00 p.m.
All friends and relatives are in
vited to attend.
Davie Planning Board To Meet
t ^■'1vV. .-v'
h
n il My name is Handy Dean .Mc
Daniel Jr. and I just turned five
.veiirsold on June lOlh. I celebrated
niy liirtliilay with several parties
and tt’ould like lo tliiiiik all my
special friends for all my nice
gifts. .My parents are Handy and
Koxanne AleDanlel Sr. .My grand
parents are .Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry ('.
Seager and .Mr. and Mrs. John .\.
•McDaniel of .Mocksville. .My great-
grandparents are .Mr. and .Mrs.
Leon K. .Seager of .Savona, .New
Vork.
I ’here will be a meeting of the
Davie County Planning Board on
Thursday, June 27, 1985 at 7:U0 p.m.
in the Davie County Courthouse.
Busine.ss will be conducted as
follows: A) Reading of minutes; B)
Review plans for residential sub
division; C) Pro|X)sal to amend
Article XI of the Davie County
Zoning Ordiance - Planning Board;
D) New or old business; and E)
Adjournment
All parties and interested citizens
are invited to attend .said meeting at
which time they shall have an op-
jxirtunity lo be heard in favor of or
in opiX)Sition lo any i'oregoing
changes. Prior lo the meeting, all
Ix.>rsons inleresled may obtain any .
additional information on tiiese
proposals which are In the
iwssession of the J.)avie County
Zoning Enforcement Officer by
inquiring at the office in the Davie
County Office Building in
M ocksville, N.C. on weekdays
between Ihe hours of 8:30 a m . and
5:00 p.m. or bv telephone at G;I4-
3;t40.
Two Car Collision On Valley Road
The intersection of U.S. G4 and
Valley Road was the scene of a two-
car collision Monday, according lo a
Highway Patrol rejwrt.
James Wilbert O’Neal of Rl. 7,
Mocksville, Ihe driver of a ’78 Ford,
was struck in the left side by a ’77
Chevrolet station wagon di-iven by
Richard David Cowan of Rl. 1,
Mocksville.
According lo Cowan, his view was
impaired by a large truck lhat
-staw^«l-<>nt<j-
collision; therefore. Cowan
proceeded lo travel north across
Valley Rd. after he had stopped al a
stop sign, into tlie path of O’Neal.
After striking O'Neal, who was
traveling west on 64, Cowan came to
a stop in the road. O'Neal’s vehicle
spun around and came lo a slop on
Ihe right shoulder.
Tlie iiccidenl caused $1200 in
damage lo O’.Neal’s Ford and $400 lo
(,’owan’s vehicle. There were no
|)ersonal injuries,
Cowan was charged with failure
vesligaled.
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
OPEN 9:30 til 5:30
FRIDAY 9:30 til 8:30
3 D A Y S O N L Y
H o m e F a s h i o n S a l e
•ENTIRE STOCK
STATE PRIDE®DRAPERIES AND PRISCILLA CURTAINS
DACRON NINON SHEERS AND KITCHEN CURTAINS
ASSORTED STYLES, SIZES AND COLORS.
PATTERNS: "Edinburg”,
"Serape”, DRAPERIES.
"Old Salem” PRISCILLA
CURTAINS AND "Martha”
CAFE CURTAINS. ALL
MACHINE WASHABLE
EASY CARE FABRIC.
SALE 25%OFF
• k ir s c h
DRAPERY HARDWARE
RODS, CAFE RODS AND PINS.
25%SALE OFF
• PFALTZGRAFF STONEWARE
PAnERNS VILLAGE, YORKTOWNE,
HEIRLOOM AND HERITAGE
OPEN STOCK 20%
• CLOSEOUT
HAND TOWELS AND
WASH CLOTHES
SOLIDS
SALE
OFF
.99 :59‘A N D
IN D IA N GLASS
PINK RECOLLECTION
DINNERWARESETS
16 PIECE SET $ A Q 9 9
SPECIAL
ICE TEA GLASSES
SET OF 4 j
STAINLESS SETS
BY ONEIDA, ROGERS
Value to ^80.00
SPECIAL ^ 2 4 ^ 7 0
$3999
SPECIAL 1 0
99
SELECTED GROUP
COFFEE MUGS
ASSORTED PATTERNS
M IK A S A
STEMWARE
WINE AND BEVERAGE
$^99
T * EACH
SPECIAL
SALE S9(t:BELK CHARGE, MASTER CARD, VISA,
CHOICE, AMERICAN EXPRESSOR
LAYAWAY' ______________________
4 luvii;(.'ouN T V I'NTi-m’uisi' u i:a)u n ,T iiu u so A V ..u iN i' :i',
Bee Phillips (I) and Aralee Matherly (r) receive crochet Instructions from Minnie
Cornatier.
M a s te r C ra f ts m e n S h a re T a le n ts
D u r in g S p e c ia l K n it t in g W o rk s h o p
'I'hirtitMi liulirs h;ivt‘ rtvrtilly mul Slnrloy Smith
btvn iisinj^ ttu*ir hamls h'arii a
nrw craft.
'riu* 1‘lassi‘s in iTurhrl ami kiiil
tin^i lu'ld at tlif It. t*. Uroi’k I'l'titrr
are Ihmiii' (»lfi’rrd l>y tlu* Oavir
C(junty KxttMision S(*rvlri*. The
a)urst*s an* taiij^lil l)y inasli*r
kniltors, Ilarriftl Dttwiioy, Marirtia
Langston and lU'tsy MiddkMon; and
niaslcr crorhctrrs. Miiuiii* C\»r
hours 111 tr(‘«* inslriuM ion lo lln ’
iM iuinunity
'I'hc IS lt»r h(*^n>nrrs and
will run h»r Ihrrc days in Jiiiu* and
aiu»lhfr thico days ni .Inly I'iir
lUMpanls an* Irarniiif; hasir stitrhi's
inul hopo to tnnsh a snwdi proj«vi
iH'lorc lh(* Iasi rlass ni .Inly
'I’hc* insti'Ui'tors lor (hcsi* rlasst*s
|Kirtii'ipat(*d in training hold lasi
Maivh. l'\)r their :!!> hours (H Irro
inslruelion they af‘r<Mul i«t return :ii»
AivorduiK to Naiu'y llarliuan,
llonu* I'leononnsl with tlu* I'avie
(*ounly Kxtension Serviee, inot e
elasses will h«* plainuul Anyom*
inU'iesleil in atl«*mltnK a elass
should eonlai’l (he MvlenMou S«*r
viee al (i:il wilh inlitrmalion on
llu'ir )H>ints ol intereM
Turkey Recipe Contest To Be Held July 15th
(Jral) your best turkey reetpi* aiul
prepare to do I'attle wttli the other
iMoks in North Tarohna, i»s tlu*
annual turkey e»H>kin^i eontest
Iven announeeil
riu' contest wdl be held \\\
Uaelord. North Carolina, on Sep
teiulHM* tn evMijunetton with the
hrst annvial Turkey Festival
rurkey reeipes ustng parts only,
vsorry no whole birds' iwust be
subim tted to the N C I'urkey
Ki'ileratiou l\v July !:i, to be
eli^iibh' lor the e»mtest
Kroni Ihe eolleeti<Mi ot t\irkey
reeipes reeeived by the Turkey
Federation.;! luiult'uli't the lu'st wiil
N* sehvted and the eoiiti'staiil
notitieil that he i»r she will be aski'd
lo prepare that dish tor a panel ot
judges at the Septeiuber eoni
IH'iilion
riu'Turkey i\»«tkliiji Tontest is co
sponsiu ed by the X T Turkey
Ketlerallon and Ihe N {' Pepart
nuMil ot A^irU’ulture i'onlestants
will eoiup«*li* Utr i»vei in
pn.'es. with Ibe Inst
plaee winner
“ As NiUlh I'aiohna e. Ihe leailni^
prodiiec'r «»l tuikrvs In lh«* l'nile<l
SiiUes. 1 am proud lhat lh«* town ot
Uaetoid I e4-oi:iti.*rr. Ihe iiu|HU tane«*
ol lurkey?. lo tIuMr loeal eei»iu»iuy
thfon^.’h the pt e*.rnee ol House ol
Kaetord, and alr.o the Uu|Hn lam'e i>t'
turkey* to the entire stah^ thnui^h
the J0.iHH).iH»0 lurkc^ys i;Ur.ed here
e\ tTV \ eai .
mi-.-.lon«M o
( ii ahani
"I 'oinM im ei
ri-etpe-. r.d l
ill!' tu'l ri'umi'i'il, Iml I'nliy liliinks
iiloMU «illt iidililiiiMMl iiifoiiimliiui
in;iy I'o ol'liilnt'il tlii'oiiKli lln'
M jirk i'liiin I'lv islu n 111 till' N i'
Ilf Ani'li'iilimr til IM '
l>ii\ UnliMnh. Nt' J/iill, m
liMiii till' \ (■ Tiii krv I'Vilriiiliiui.
r n llii\ XI' ■’.'lUn'
Boyle Is Inducted Into The
Order Of The Golden Fleece
Walter l> I. Uoyh\ Jr tit Her
innda Kun. Ailvanee. N i' has been
lndlu•tl^l into the Order ot the
iJohlen Kletve, Ihe <ildest and
highest honorary s«>eiety at the
I’niversity ot North rarohua al
nia(H'l Hill
Hoyle was one i«t :'l jumors.
seniors and graduat«* stiuients and
live taeulty ini‘iub«‘rs induetisl in a V
p m tapping eereniony ;\loiuia>.
April t;>. in SliMiunial liall
iJoliiiMi l‘'U'ei’t* nuMubiMs are
du'seit^lor their (‘\eeptu>nal eon
IrilnitUMis ti» tlu* l'ni\(‘rsity eoin
nuinity The onier was established
at I’NH’ ni t'.KVi and Ivgan tapping
Women in WK’:'
Hi»y!e IS tln‘ son of Mr Mrs
Walter n I. Hoyle, Sr of 101'Titu>n
Strtvi, Me.rmuda lUin A junior, he
IS niajorniK television prt>duelion
Whde a student at I'NT, ht* has been
aetiee ni ST\\ Student Television
for r\ r. and tlu* I'arollna Student
I'luon of NNlueh he is president li»r
Ihe ’lb '{V* seluml year and has
received miMubership into tlu*
Onler ol the Old Well
Atter graduatin^i, Moyle plans lo
seek work in his maior of railio.
lelevisuMi and iiu'tlou pictures
Employers Need ToCheck IRS Form 941
%.iiil I\ I ■ (\nu
A^?« li'u llu t (• .h m
11'.'in bt'iii'hl It om the
cted Ih io u K h thl*.
co nlr*.!.' 'uiUl I\tr. Tci «".a I ’a ik e i.
lu a ik cln ig hinue ecom uul’.l’. lor th i‘
\ ri» A ■’ The tfc lp i” . are jud^.’ed on
lh<* baM*. ol la'.te, app«*araiu'e.
M iuphcitv and appeal, and they
allow tu ilh i'i iitill.-atlon ol turkey
pari*, that »*ne«* w n e m arg in ally
at’i‘«*ptabir ll«*ne*
H('cipi*‘> nun' be mat m ated, tried.
b jK ed . In oiled, barbecued. Ki tiled,
ir.ed tn '.alad'.. hor* d'oi*uvi es, and
c;i;.'.e i oh". O liici.-il ent i blanlis
M any e m p lo ye rs a re being
p e n a lire d for la ilin i; to tim e ly
lU'jMsit payroll ta\es K v a u s e they
a re in c o rre c tly con\pleting th«*
K eco n l ot K e ile ral Ta\ l.iab ih ty
sectu>n on l-\>rm ‘.M l. K m p lo ve r’s
^Ouarierl) l*'t\leral Ta\ K<‘turn
list ile|v»sits i»n the* Inu* w here
th ey sho uld list ta\ lia b iltiy
0 >e|H>siis are totalled anil shoun
t>nl> i«n line I.’ i»l l'\yrm ‘.Ml ' Oilu*rs
nviM it the la x habd»t> b\ payri'll
('uihnK ilate.s rath er than actual
jXiiyiiays Km plo>t*rs beciMue liable
tor tlu'se la\(‘s when ihe wages are
iwiul and tu't wht*n Ihe \^\\roll period
etnls
The total ot tlu* ta\ habihc>
iM luuin. \litu* 1\ ' m ust Cvjiial "tu':
ta v e j.” dint* t{>' O th e rw ise .1
p«*nal|y nuiy Iv chargevl. lMsc\i c:;
tlu* average ta\ halM luy. lo r r.oc
m aking tuuely ilejv'su s of ta\es
.*>p<vitu* instructions for C\nr.
pleting the Uecoril oi KtM eral Ta\
l.ia b d ilv are shown on page c!
l-\>rm *.M1
lvm p ltiyi*r ta\t*s tnu-iune la v
withheUl. plus the empli»yt*r and
enipli>yt*e |\>rtions ol social securitv
la v e s ' a re ilept>siit*d w ith an
autho ri;t'tl in ian cial inst»tu(u>n t>r a
l-*e\lt*ral Kt*st*rve bank using l-’orm
K etlcral Tav l>e[sisi| Ooujytn
l^Ulployer^ w ith tiu estio n s
regarding i^iyroll la\ am i tlei\tM[
rcijuiren\ciits m ay call 1
UMO. [oil irt't', lor lu rih e r mi
to.rmation
Wagon Trail Is Set
I'.ist P;UU' Kunt.iii I'lMil
«\H Ivi'.in ;il Sc'.ilvMi i\iiikU;i'r
K.u in. is.iltiiiun i' lu':ul, Aii\
Kl-.diH . Jmu- '.'1. ;liu i w ill tV;lVc'l
'uVM-.ui
i.'o;
ts asscvi
i*..r.:cr
se\ eral coiit\tu*s lh at
Wa»:ci\ inaste; w dl Iv NU-
w a’.uu'g
:c Anuac
in the tint
Si'aN'!'. k.V
Master knitters, (standina, l-r) Harriett Downey, Betsy Middleton, and Marietta
Langston give pointers to Alcie Ham m er and Lettie Pennington.
“ SAVE
o n t h e s t u f f y o u r d r e a m s a r e m a d e o f
w i t h jp i^ ^ to w n ' s o u t l e t p r i c e s .
A l/O sssFurniluro savo evoryday on bodroom'. living rooms, dining rooms, rochners, opplioncos and oloclronics. C.iuck oul ihasu super D bedroom buysi
POSTER BED
WATERBEir
Comlorl beyond your wild
est dreams! Includes ped
estal, decking, Irame,
mattress, heater, liner and
headboard. Queen size.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION
OF WATERBEDS AT OUTLET PRICES
4 PIECE MASTER BEDROOM
In 16th Century Cherry Styling
OUTLET PRICE
|95
Elegantly styled bed
room includeft triple
dresser pediment
mirror. 5 drawer
chest and lull to
queen size bod.
m
SPECIAL PURCHASE
This bedding is used in
America's linest hotels.
312 coil count. A great buy!
ALL SIZES
R.g.$770
BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A GIFT I
WITH THE PURCHASE OF OR MORE. I
t o w n F u r n i t u r e
50%OFF
VOUROUTin ICARRYINOOVIR]
tlNM OF fURNITURI AND^APeUANCK
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUl
WHNAPOllS CONCORD
IJ(0<ikAv«. tJJO ni 714 0111
SAIISIURY
------Cornac-Eiilton A innai _
437-0440
OnigCeol!?pfUlOSStiMI.ll Ss ■
BIC
Lighter.
2 Pack
.99 I
CLAIROLCondition Slyling Mousnc.6 oz or CLAIROL * Condition * 1 Stiampoo, 15 02 .wJ Assorted Formulas
fe fln 2 H K.00
BENADRYL.SAntihistamineCapsules. 24‘s ^ —
I H H E
2.49
CURITY •
CURAD"Ouchless" Plastic Bandages >..60’s
.77
C L i'r a ^
IVORY SOAP
Personal 4 Bar Pack, 3',2 oz
mm.
.89
CHECKUP
Adult Tooth Paste
4.1 OZ.2 H I K
1.89
^ 1.39
PAMPRINTablets 24'sorCapsules 16'sm u
1.87
PEPTO-
BISMOL
H 3 K
2.19
POLIDENTDontUfo Clorttjsc’f l.it)lrt*«
a-l's
l u s n n
3.09
-.40
" 2.69
2 0 0 0
FLUSHES'Automatic Bowl Cleaner
UNISOM) Aid
TWHWT
Nighttime Sleep Aid Tablets,
Unlsom
TYLENOLRegular Strength Tablets, 50 sn m2.49
BUFFERINArthritis Strength Tablels. JOOs
H E M
4.19
F o s le r - R a u e h D ru g C e n t e r
Wilkesboro Street
Phone; 634-2141
Mocksville, N.C.
Deserted farm implements srjch as the cultivator shown above can be seen
ttiroughout the county. Though many are obsolete, they are still valuable
reminders of a time gone by. .
Cockroaches Are More Numerous Than Ever
By Joy Aschenbach
National Geographic News Service
"I knelt on all six legs and vowed a vow of vengeance...curses on the
species that invented roach
poison...”
Archy, the im aginary poetic
cockroach that skipped across the
keys of New York Evening Sun
columnist Don Marquis’ typewriter
in the 1920s, may have his revenge.
Cockroaches are more numerous
today than ever, tougher to kill, and
show no signs of quitting the planet
they have inhabited for 320 million
years. In spending billions trying to
get rid of them, scientists have been
forced "to think like a roach.”
They've , met the challenge by
unleashing a chemical arsenal of
sprays, liquids, powders, bombs,
baits, and sticky traps. More than
2,000 roach-control products are
registered with the Environmental
Protection Agency.
Scientists have tried to lure
roaches into deadly traps with
artificial sex attractants and zap
them with heart attacks. Inventors
have tried to drive them away with
electrom agnetic and ultrasonic
gadgets or shock them with electric
grids that topple them into traps.
Users of home remedies have
sought to repel them with the aroma
of dried bay leaves or fresh.
cucuml>er rinds or starve them with
good housekeeping. Old cockroach
tales tell of feeding them a sugar
bait laced with plaster of Paris; the
thirsty roach drinks some water and
hardens.
The Department of Agriculture is
doing battle by breeding a "super
roach” that’s,impossible to kill with
conventional, methods - and then
trying to find ways to kill it.
Scientists there accomplished this
by crossing irrepressible roaches
from the U.S. House of Represen
tatives with a stubborn strain in
Florida, both resistant to
chemicals.
The target of most of these efforts
is the small, light brown German
cockroach, the most common of the
domestic roach species in the
United States - the one that comes
home in grocery bags and cartons
and takes up residence mostly in
kitchens and bathrooms.
"Anywhere man takes his modern
environment, along goes the Ger
man roach.” says Dr. Michael Kust
of the University of California,
Hiverside.
Wtili their rapid reproduction
rate, a pair of German cockroaches
and their offspring could build an
empire of 400,000 insects in one
year. 'Itiey have no major natural
enemies except rats and mice,
which "eat roaches like |X)|)corn.”
as one entomologist describes It.
Uoaches are renowned masters of
survival skills. "When you walk in a
room at niglit, roaches know you’re
there lK*fore you turn the lights on.
'I1iey sense the breeze you make.
When you turn on the liglits, don’t
try tokill them on the sixU, le( them
run and you stand and lake notes on
where they go, ’ advises en-
author of “ The Cockroach Combat
Manual.”
Roaches are so “ plastic”
genetically that they can adapt to
almost anything man aims at them
and become physiologically
resistant to certain insecticides.
‘‘We constantly rotate the
chemicals we treat with so the
roaches won’t build up,immunities.
We have a large arsenal,” sayd H.
Tim Crow, secretary of Orkin
Exterminating Co.
MosI of the chem icals in
professional and household
products act on the roach’s nervous
system. Roach resistance to a
number of these has kept scientists
in their laboratories looking for
something chemically different.
Two new strategies have Ix-en
developed. One permanently locks
the roach in a slate of sexual im
m aturity, preventing it from
reproducing. The other kills the
roach with a food bait that attacks
its melalxilic system.
The insect growth regulators,
such as the .synthesized chemical
hydroprene, “are the newest and
most exciting weapon again.st the
German roach,” says Dr. Gary
Bennett, professor of entomology at
Purdue University. As the insect
goes through several stages of
molting, we introduce a juvenile
hormone mimic to keep it ex|)osed
when it makes its last moll. 11
Ixicomes, in effect, an aborted molt.
'Hie wings are twisted, the body
O)lor darkens, and the Ixjtlom line
is no reproduction."
“ You have a really confused
insect. Growth regulators are very
complex, but they are the new
thrust commercially,” says Dr.
Itoger II. Grothaus, entomology
research manager of S.C. .Johnson
and Son, Inc., whose lalx)ratory
raises 2.‘5,000 roaches a week.
Growth regulators, which have been
used successfully against other
insects, such as fleas, could come in
spray, bait, or |X)Wder form.
The other new weapon is the
chemical amidinohydrazone, which
scientists at American Cyanamid
discovered while searching for an
anti-malaria drug. It shuts down the
roach’s digestive system, blocks its
energy production, and depresses
its respiration until il dies, within 24
to 48 hours.
The lethal chemical is contained
in a small, oatmeal-and-com syrup
“cookie" enclosed in a black
plastic bait tray. Us pinwheel
•sliape, with four dark, narrow
passages, is designed to appeal to
roaches. “ For the roach, it’s an
attractive restaurant that serves
French cuisine,” one scientist
remarks.
So far, the bait trays and growth
regulators are the only weaix)ns
that have stopped the new House of
Representatives super roaches,
"the toughest roaches in the
nation,” according to entomologist
Philip G. Koehler of the Agriculture
Departm ent's Household Insect
Research l^roject in Gainesville.
Fla. “ We have been Irving lo kill
them lor a year." he says of the
roaches, which now number 1110,000.
Anne Elizabeth .lones of Advance
isoneof HKIselected student leaders
who will assist the incoming fresh
man class of Appalachian Stale
University in making the transition
from high school to college. Each
student leader will host a group of 20
new sludents through a three day
orientation program which l)egins
.Saturday, August 17. on the ASIJ
campus.
Anne was selected to parllcipate
from approxiinalely 140 ap
plications by a panel of live sludenl
captains, IhesUidenl director, and a
tacully advisor. Slie is also involved
in Gamma Bela Phi Honor Sociely
and (iamm a liela Sigma al Ap
palachian Stale University.
Davie High School Class Of 1960 To Hold Reunion
The Davie High School Class of
lUliO will celebrate their 25111 class
reunion, Saturday, .lune 22, limfi, at
Hickory Hill Country Club from 7::I0
p.m. until 12:;)0 a.m.
For those who have not made
reservations and plan to attend
should do so immediately, lii-
tormalion may be ol)lained by
calling .Sylvia .Smilh al 4!)2-.'«77, or
Belly Bowens at iWH-l)412.
The evening meal will be served
al 7:iiO p,m. followed by a business
.session; and recorded music by <i
1).,). unlil 12:.'i0 am .
The Davie i;ounly l^'iiemen's
Association is s|K)nsoring a county
wide open house, which includes all
fire deparlmenls. Saturday. June
22, lllD.'i, from 4 I) ni. unlil li p.m.
Relreshinenis will be served.
The children are invited lo come
wilh the parenls. They will be
allowed to use a water hose and
Hfiiiininent used hv the
Davie County firefighlers.
The public is inviled,
I'einali' Cei iiipia
Tlie leinale eecnipia. Ihe lai'gest
kind ol niolh in .\orlh Ainei'ica.
exudes a scent wlien she's ready lo
male, luring males from as far
away as a mile and a hall, says
Malinnai (iivinr.’iiiliie Woi’ld.
DAVll- COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORDTHURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985-5
Dr. Cleon Thompson Is Chancelor At W-S State
Dr. Cleon F. Thompson, Jr. vice
president for student services and
special programs for the University
of North Carolina General Ad
ministration, was elected chan
cellor of Winston-Salem State
University by the UNC Board of
(kiVLTniini.
His election, effective August 1,
1!)1!5, followed a recommendation by
UNC President William Friday at a
meeting of the Ixjard in the General
Administration Building in Chapel
Mill.
Dr. Thompson, .51), who served as
interim chancellor at North
Carolina A&T University from 19150-
1)1, has tx;en responsible for all
University programs relating lo
students, wilh the exception of in
structional activities. He also had
the responsibility for facilitating
desegration of the IG UNC campuses
and developing institutions with
cimilhiKnl of less than 10,000 in the
university system.
Born in Harlem where his mother
was a social worker and his father a
contractor. Dr. niompson grew up
in Bennettsville, S.C. He was in
terested in a, medical career but
after a two-year stini in the Army
working with a burn surgical
research unit, he turned to
biological research and science
leaching.
After receiving his bachelor's and
m aster's degrees from North
Carolina Central University he was
a Senior Research Assistant in Ihe
UNC-CH School of Medicine. In 19G0
he joined the faculty of North
Carolina A&T Slate University, then
moved lo Tuskegee Inslilute to
teach and conduct research at the
Carver Foundation.
His admini.strative career Ixjgan
at Shaw Univer.sity in Raleigh
where he taught and also served as
a division chairman and provosl.
His interest in adm inistration
brought him to enroll in the doctoral
program in educational ad
ministration al Duke University
where, as part of a politcal science
assignment, he interviewed
President Friday. Subsequently, he
worked in the General Ad
ministration offices on a part-time
basis and in 197,') was named to a key
position as vice president for
sludenl services and special
programs.
In announcing the appointment,
President Friday noted Tliompson’s
substantial contributions in working
with the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare and in the
U niversity’s fulfillm ent of
obligatrtSns under Title VI. "There
have been difficult and painful
times - often unjust and unfair - yet,
with him, a time for quiet couragc
because a great principle of Uni
ersity existence - freedom to govern
itself - has to be sustained once
again.”
It was his year as interim
chancellor at North Carolina A&T
that led lo his interest in heading a
university, particularly a historic
ally black institution. “The decade
of the 1990's will be crucial in terms
of ensuring that historically black
colleges survive,” Thompson said.
"I would like to be a part of that
particular effort.”
He is, married to the former Edwina White, Director of the Peer
Mentor Program in the office of Student Affairs at North Carolina
State University. He has one
daughter, Cleondra Thompson Jones, of Goldslwro.
Income From "Moonlighting" Is Taxable
Anne Jones To Assist In ASU Orientation
Fireman’sAssoc.ToSponsorOpen House
In today’s economy, many North
Carolinians find it necessary to
supplement wage income by
“m(K)nligliting”- doing side jobs
apart from their primary business
activities. Whether income is
earned by dayliglil or moonlight, it is
taxable, according to the Internal
Revenue Service.
No matter how small or how-
large the sum, earned income in all
forms from all sources is taxable.
You can do odd jobs, babysit, raise
bean sprouts,, mow lawns, paint
ixirches, peddle miracle cures, scalp
concert tickets, caddy for golfers,
clean fish - - if you get paid for your
goods or services, it is taxable.
Whether you are paid in pennies,
dollars, stocks, or fresh produce,
the fair , market value of the
payment is taxable.
Of course, you may have some
business expenses to offset the
income. But the net profit is subject
to income tax and in some cases,
self-employment tax.
Fred Nielsen, IRS District
Director, says
"It's best to keep track of
miscellaneous income and expenses
throughout the year by using a
simple cash journal.”
Civil penalties for underreporting
income can add another 50 percent
to the tax due. Criminal penalties
can involve fines of up to $10,000 and
5 years in prison.
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6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985
Davie 4-H And United Way
Sponsor Successful Day Camp
Six, seven, and eight-year-olds
Trom across Davie County enjoyed a
week of day camp at Seven Springs
Camp near Farmington, June 10-14.
The camp was sponsored by the
Davie County 4-H and United Way.
This is the first year tliat the
Davie County 4-H Extension Service
has attempted the adventure, but
due to the success, it will probably
become an annual event.
"W e were set up for 50 campers
and we felt like we would be lucky to
get that many,” said Dale Safrit,
local Extension 4-H Agent. But as it
turned out the limit was extended to
include 120 youngsters for the week-
long event.
Each day was a new adventure
with the children gaining technical
knowledge and building self esteem
and citizenship. They petted baby
animals, and Icanied about bees
and honey. They made crafts,
gained knowledge of conservation
and enjoyed recreation planned
each day by Aurelia Wilson, a
sophomore at Wingate College, who
is studying recreation.
Local agencies and private
volunteers gave their time to teach
the children a little about the world
around them. Extension
Homemakers Clubs from across the
county prepared the lunches
for the campers and adult volun
teers. Milk was provided by Coble
Dairies.
E ach. morning began with the
raising of the American Flag. Then
each group (Head, Heart, Hands,
and H ealth) headed their
designated section to begin one of
the day’s scheduled events.
On Thursday, the Davie
Em ergency M edical Service
provided a class on basic first aid
and Dr. Gary Prillaman talked
about dental health. The campers
also made their own morning snack
with Nancy Hartman, county home
economist. Morning snacks for the
four other days were provided by
Trailblazers 4-H Club, Center 4-H
Club, Davie Academy 4-H Club and
Coolmockers 4-H Club.
Special visitors during the week
were “Willie the Worn" from the
Soil Conservation Service and Chris
Clover, the Cloverbud mascot.
Shuttle vans from the Yadkin
Valley Econom ic Development
District Inc., provided tran
sportation from Mocksville to the
camp and back each day.
Each child paid a fee of $10 to
attend the camp. According to
Safrit, the registration fee went
entirely to the Triad Girl Scout
Council, who owns Seven Springs
Camp, as a camper fee. The
remainder of the expenses were
paid by the local 4-H Office which is
a United Way Agency.
Junior 4-H volunteers, adult
volunteers and parents of the
campers provided the manpower to
run the activities.
“ We really appreciate the
cooperative effort of the volunteer
leaders and others who gave of their
time to make the camp a success,"
said Safrit. Even the smoldering
heat on Monday and Tuesday, the
rain on Wednesday and the cooler
temperatures Thursday and Friday
did not hamper the campers ex
perience and fun.
Friday was the last day of the
cam p and was celebrated as
Heritage Day with cam pers
dressing up in clothes of the good ole
days.
They saw bees making honey, did
tin punch, made baskets and little
wooden owls with, magnets on the
back to, make them stick to the
refrigerator. For lunch there were
hotdogs cooked outside and prairie
games were played. Wagons pulled
by horses gave rides to the group.
To top off the week's events there
was a dinosaur egg hunt. The
children were told to look for
something the size of a basketball,
green on the outside and red on the
inside. W'hen all the dinosaur eggs
were found they were "cracked"
open and devoured by children and
adults just before leaving on the last
day.
For the adults who spent a week of
their summer with 120 children,
teaching them, directing them, and
hoping that they had touched (hem
in some way, it was hard work, "But
it is all worth it," smiled Safrit,
“when one of them hands you a four-
leaf clover at the end of the week
and is smiling a big sm ile."
Chris Clover (center), Cloverbud mascot, talks with children about camp. Volunteer adult leaders Melody Phillips (left) and Victor Lucus (right) helped with the camp all week.
Each morning at the 4-H Day Camp the campers assembled for the raising of the American Flag before joining their
appointed groups for the day's activities. (Pholos by Deree Eaton)
Judy Sherrill talks to the Heart group about soil conservation. Willie the Worm, mascot of the Soil Conservation
Service, also visited the campers during the week.
Laura Phillips and Kerri Wilson (right) allow youngsters to pet a bab^y calf. It was part of the program on Monday called "Old McDonald's Barnyard Babies.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985-7
M o u n t a in V a c a tio n : M o re F u n F o r Less F u n d s
Prospectors who came to Western
North Carolina’s , mountains 100
years ago found gems. Visitors to
the Asheville area today are
discovering a gem of another kind --
vacation opportunities that don’t
cost an arm and a leg.
Its treasures include the natural
beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains
and interesting , man-made at
tractions. These treasures can offer
priceless vacations at a low (or no)
price - . m ountain excursions,
waterfalls, white water rafting,
historic homes, Appalachian music,
or craft demonstrations.
Lodgings can be the . most ex
pensive part of a vacation,
especially for large families. But
the area offers a wide range of
money-saving accom m odations,
including campsites, cottages and
hotel pacltages.
Several miles from Asheville in
nearly every direction are cither
Blue Ridge Parkway or Pisgah
National Forest campsites,. most
surrounded by . m ountains and
woodlands, and offering a variety of
outdoor activities.
Tubing is what campers can look
forward to at Davidson River
Campground on US 276 in Pisgah
National Forest. Sites are $6 to $8.
Fishing, biking and hiking are also
popular pastimes.
Gathering around a campfire and
listening to tales of the Blue Ridge
Mountains is an experience cam
pers enjoy at each of the five Blue
Ridge Parkway campgrounds, ($6 a
night). A Parkway ranger leads the
evening programs, which change
weekly.
Another popular camping area
convenient to the city is Buncombe
County’s Lake Julian Campground
(off US 25). Rustic campsites
border the 302-acre lake. Campers
can laze away the days fishing and
boating (swimming is prohibited).
Children can watch the ducks
waddling through the camp. Rates
are W a night for tents and $7.50 for
RVs for county residents, and $8.25
and $10 respectively for non-
I residents.
Visitors who want to keep in touch
I with nature but want to, move in-
I doors at night may choose mountain
I cottages.
The Pines and Litz's log cabins
lare scattered among the trees on a
Ihillside off the Weaverville High-
Iway. A honeymoon couple would
llove Litz's cozy “Sleepy Susan”
|cabin with a bedroom, fireplace and
kitchen ($37 a night). A family
ottage at The Pines sleeps six and
^as a fireplace ($55 to $65 a night).
Hotel packages can be another
lype of economical lodgings. For
^xample. Days Inn offers a Bilt-
nore Estate plan until June 30,1985.
I room for two for one night and two
Biltmore tickets costs $46. (Bilt-
nore Estate tickets usually range
trom $9.50 to $15 alone.) There also
^re tennis, golf and white water
Rafting packages at other hotels.
Excursions can take a few hours,
an evening, or all day and can in
clude historic sites, , m ountain
Idancing, waterfalls or highland
Iscenery, or antique hunting and
Iwindow shopping. Most activities
lare free or cost a nominal ad-
I mission.
History buffs can appreciate the
[old homes and period commercial
I architecture. Three houses with
I famous former residents are open to
I the public: the state’s Civil War
I governor Zebulon B. Vance;
novelist Thomas Wolfe; and poet
I Carl Sandburg.
Vance’s birthplace near
Weaverville is a re-creation of a
pioneer mountain homestead of the
early 1800s (Free).
Thomas Wolfe, who wrote Look
Homeward, Angel, lived in his
m other’s ram bling Victorian
boarding house on Spruce Street in
Asheville in the early 1900's. ($1 for
adults and 50 cents for students).
Connem ara, Carl Sandburg’s
home in Flat liock, southeast of
Asheville, originally was the
country house for the first Secretary
of the Confederate Treasurey,
Christopher Gustavus Memminger.
It was built in 1839. Sandburg lived
there in the 1950s and ’60s. Besides a
tour of the clapboard house and
grounds, there are short per
formances of Sandburg’s works in
the summer. (Free).
A free walking lour of historic
buildings downtown is held every
Sunday al 2 p.m. The tour is led by
members of the Preservation
Society of Asheville and Buncombe
County. Tl)e tour begins in front of
City Hall.
Another way to experience
mountain culture is through its
music. Several places encourage
the audience to join in on the dan
cing. Every Saturday nigIU in July
and August folks gather for shin(lig-
on-the Green at the Asheville City-
County Plaza downtown. (Free)
And there are festivals throughout
the summer featuring . mountain
dance and music.
The adventure seekers looking for
a chilling thrill can take a ride down
GO-foot-long Sliding Rock in Pisgah
National Forest, south of Asheville
on US 276.
There are three im pressive
waterfalls along US 276 and six
others on or near US 64. Another
impressive sight in Mount Mitchell,
the highest peak east of the
Mississippi River, about 45 minutes
north of Asheville on the Blue Ridge
Parkway. There are nature trails,
campgrounds, a lookout tower and
picnic tables. The elevation is 6,684
feet, and the average daytime high
in July is 67 degrees, so take a
sweater.
Also on the Parkway in Asheville
is the Folk Arts Center, which
features an impressive display of
mountain crafts and mountaineers
dem onstrating craft techniques.
Antiques and craft aficionados also
might enjoy visiting the Old Depot
crafts center and strolling through
quaint shops in the historic district
of Black M ountain, east of
Asheville. A wealth of antique shops
are scattered throughout the area.
The Parkway is celebrating its
50th anniversary this year and a
schedule of activities is available
from the Parkway Office.
My name Is Kirby Jones Jr.
(I'l'c Wi'c) iiml on June Kllh I celi'bratfd niy llrd hirllula}' with a
party al niy liunic. I had a Sinurf cake, il l' creani unil chips. I liad lots
of filends dvit. I (>“1 a hit! «lu-i‘l fruni granny and papaw C'ranfill I
and I gut a iul of iilhi'r nict' things. |
My niuniniy ami dailil.v and ilrenda and Kirby Jones.
These prices good thru
Sunday, June 23,1985.
^ • I • ^ U S D A C h o ice
S t e a k ^ 2 l*
IDA Choice Beef Rib Lb. uUSDA ChoiceRib Eve Steal
USDA Choice B«ef Rib - Whole
10-12 liM./Werage (Sliced FRSI)
R ib E yes........................................................lb. 3 . 4 8
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USDA Choice Beef Round - Boneless
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eed less
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Each
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Plum s O r N e c ta rin e s ..................................... ib. ,8 9
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$ 1 1 9 ^ i\
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T o |> p ln g
f
32 Ounce
D e l M o n te
C a t s u p
1
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VlaMtetYOtttrBTl
S-DAVIU COUNTY liNTliRPRISE RECORU, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985
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H O M ^ U R N ISH IN G ^
124 Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville. N.C.
634-5739 V ISA '
N. Y. Returning
Fort Fisher Bell
A bell that rang at Fort Fisher
during the Civil War will be
returned to the North Carolina
historic site this summer from New
York, where it was taken as a
souvenir by a New York regiment
that fought to capture the fort.
The 15-inch h i ^ brass bell was
donated by the regiment to the New
York Relic Museum and has been
displayed on the second floor of the
New York Capitol in Albany. The
bell is labeled: “Bell from Rebel
Guard House, Fort Fisher.”
Secretary of Cultural Resources
Patric Dorsey will accept the bell
from New York Secretary of State
Gail S. Shaffer during a 4 p.m.
ceremony June 20 at the New York
State Office Building. Secretary
Dorsey will be in New York for the
opening of the 400th Anniversary
Celebration exhibit "Raleigh and
Roanoke” at the New York Public
Library. Fort Fisher is one of 24
state historic sites administered by
the Cultural Resources Depart
ment.
The bell will be flown to North
Carolina later in the summer by the
military, then put on display at the
Fort Fisher Visitor Center. “Fort
Fisher is an integral part of North
Carolina’s history, and I am
delighted the state of New York is
offering this original artifact from
the fort, most of which has been lost
through erosion. The bell will be
given prominent display, and its
addition to the fort's Visitor Center
will greatly enhance the historic
interpretation of the site,” said
Secretary Dorsey.
Officials at Fort Fisher had heard
of the existence of the bell, but little
interest was generated until a
visitor from New York was told the
story of the , missing artifact.
Returning home, Mrs. Jennie
Ransom of Pennellville, N .Y.,
• located the bell and then wrote the
site staff in September 1984. North
Carolina officials expressed an
interest in the return of the bell, and
early in 1985 New York Gov. Mario
Cuomo wrote Gov. James G. Martin
that the state of New York would be
“ honored to grant unrestricted
donation of the bell as a permanent
enhancem ent to your , m ilitary
history program."
Fort Fisher, a mostly earthwork
fortification, was the last, major
stronghold of the Confederacy. Built
near the. mouth of the Cape Fear
River, the fort safeguarded
Wilmington, a major supply line for
the South. Union Army and Navy
forces attacked the fort on Dec. 24,
1864, but after two days of fighting.
Union commanders concluded the
fort was too strong to assault and
withdrew. A second assault started
on Jan. 12, 1865, and included
bombardments from both land and
sea.
On Jan. 15,1865, after six hours of
fierce combat, the fort was cap
tured. Many Union soldiers were
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor for their participation in
the fighting.
After the fall of Fort Fisher, the Confederate Army evacuated the
remaining forts in the Cape Fear area. Within weeks the Union forces
overran Wilmington, and the Confederate cause soon was lost.
The fort was built of earth and
sand and equipped with 22 guns on
the sea face and 25 guns along the
land face. The guns were placed on
earthen mounds about 32 feel high
with interior rooms connected by an
underground passageway. A nine-
foot high palisade fence extended
across the entire land face.
DAVIE COUNTY 1.-NTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-9
Yadkin Valley
News
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Banks and son,
Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ellis,I
Elizabeth Smith and son, Jason, Peggy Peters and son, Eric have
returned to their homes after a'
week’s vacation at Crescent Beach, South Carolina.
Upon arriving from a dinner date Sunday evening. Bill and
Dot M cCrary, of ttie Junction Rd. (Route 7), Mocksville,
found these trees lying in ttieir back yard. The two 20-year- old white pines were uprooted and fell within iust a few feet
of a building. Dot M cCrary said that the trees must have
fallen around 6:30 p.m. June 16 during an apparently violent storm with tornado-like winds.
Young Male & Female Farmer
Of The Year Award Is July 1st
The deadline for nominations for
the Young Male and Female Far
mer of the Year Award is July 1st.
The awards will be presented
during the fifth annual Young
Farmer Rancher Luncheon to be
held at the N.C. State Fair October
19, 1985 in the Jim Graham
Building.
The event is co-sponsored by the
North Carolina Slate Fair and the
North Carolina Farm Bureau
Federation. In the past, only the
Young Female Farmer Award was
given. This year, hower, the
program was expanded to include a
Young Male Farmer Award.
Nomination forms can be ob
tained before the July 1 deadline at
the county extension offices. Farm
Bureau offices or from: Public
Affairs Division, North Carolina
Department of Agriculture,, P.O.
Box 27047, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or
you, may phone at (919) 733-4216.
Completed forms should be
returned to the NCDA Public Af
fairs Division.
“ We are very excited about the
expanded awards program for
young farmers both , male and
female," said Commissioner of
Agriculture Jim Graham. “Any
young male or female farmer who is
35 years of age or less and has the
major production, management and
decision-making role in a farming
operation is eligible and we look
forward to some highly qualified
applicants."
G raham noted that the
nomination forms had been revised
to include more in-depth in
form ation on the farm ing
operations, as well as financial
information.
The selection process will include
a panel of qualified judges, who will
select three finalists each in the
male and female categories. On-
farm visits to the finalists’ farms
will be scheduled in July. 'Hie
winner will be announced during the
luncheon on October 19th at the
State Fair.
Bartering Is Not Tax Free
Bartering can be fun, but it is not
tax-free. According to the Internal
Revenue Service, the fair market
value of the goods or services
bartered constitutes taxable in
come.
For example, a carpenter agrees
with a dentist to barter 10 hours of
repair work on his office reception
area for check-ups and .x-rays on the
carpenter’s three childre. This suits
them both since the carpenter
usually makes $12 per hour and the
dentist picks up $40 on each dental
examination. Both the carpenter
and the dentist have $120 of taxable
income to report.
In this instance, the dentist will
zero out the income with $120 of
deductible office repair expenses.
But if the dentist has the repair
work done on his personal
residence, he has $120 taxable in
come from the dental work per
formed and no offsetting expense.
In either case, the carpenter may
have deductible expenses for
materials and possibly a deduction
for medical expenses if he Itemizes,
Bartering "clubs" have lieen
operating in . many parts of the
country. Bartering is not, in and of
itself, illegal; however, persons who
use bartering as a means of evading
income taxes can face stiff civil
IXMialliesof 50 percent of the lax due
or criminal penalties of up lo $10,000
and 5 years in prison.
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BEN C h il d e r s
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Bill and Dot M cCrary, of the Junction Rd. (Route 7), Mocksville, returned from dinner Sunday night to this sight In their front yard. At approximately 6:30 p.m. during a storm with tornado-like winds, this white pine broke off, landing about a foot from the front porch of the McCrary's home. Bill M cCrary seems to think that
lightning struck this tree and made it break off approximately 12 feet up from ttie ground.
In te rn a l R e v e n u e S e rv ic e R a te D e c re a s e s
The Internal Revenue Service has
announced that the annual interest
rate on federal tax underpayments
and paid on tax overpayments will
decrease from i:i percent to 11
percent on July 1, 1985,
The annual rate on un
derpaym ents of required in
stallments of individual and cor
porate estimated tax will also
decrease to 11 percent.
MOCKSVILLE,N.C.
Section (i«21(b) ot the Internal
Revenue Code provides for
semiannual adjustment of the in
terest rate established under that
section. Section 6621 (b)(1) requires
that these adjustments in the rate
Ix! established by October 15 and
April 15, and be based on the
average prime interest rate for the
six-month period ending the
previous September :iO and Marcli
:n, respeclively.
The Board of Governors of the
Federal Reserve System has
determined that the average prime
interest rale for the six-month
|x;riod ending March .ll, 19H5, was
11.17 percent. That rate, rounded to
tlie nearest full percent, is 11 per
cent, a change of 2 percent from the
rate of i:) percent in effect under the
last determination made i)y the
Internal Revenue .Service.
WE’RE THE
F A S T E S T
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Or Less. Call Today-Loans Up To
$25,000
Fleet Financenter
Willow Oalu Shopping Center n il Y.dklnville Rd. Mocksville, NC
P h o iM iJ
6 3 4 3 5 4 ^
J^O-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 20. I')«S
Mrs. Walter Benton Heggie
... was Melodie A nn Swain
D e a l - W a l l e r
S w a i n A n d H e g g i e V o w s S p o k e n
M e lo d ic A n n S w a in o f M o c k s v ille ,
N .C . a n d W a lte r B e n to n H e g g ie o f
B a ltim o re , M a ry la n d w e re u n ite d in
m a rria g e S a tu rd a y , J u n e 15, a t
C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t C h u rc h ,
M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e R e ve re n d
E lm e r D a y o ffic ia te d a t th e d o u b le
rin g c e re m o n y .
A p ro g ra m o f w e d d in g m u s ic w a s
p re s e n te d b y K e ith V in c e n t, J u liu s
F is h e r a n d C a ro l D ’A n to n i.
T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a rria g e b y
h e r fa th e r, w o re a w h ite fo rm a l
g o w n , m a d e o f C h a n tilly la c e ,
trim m e d in o rg a n z a . V e n ic e bea de d
m o tifs a t b o d ic e , le g -o -m u tto n
sle e ve s a n d Q ueen A n n e n e c k lin e .
F ro m th e n a tu ra l w a is tlin e flo w e d a
la y e re d fu ll s k ir t w ith a s e m i-
c a th e d ra l tra in . S he a lso w o re a
p ic tu re h a t w ith m a tc h in g la c e a nd
fin g e rtip b rid a l-illu s io n . S he c a rrie d
a c a s c a d e b o u q u e t o f p in k
s w e e th e a rt ro se s, b lu e m iniiilu re
c a rn a tio n s , e n h a n c e d w ith
H a w a iia n w e d d in g flo w e rs , w h ite
b a b ie s b re a th a n d g re e n e ry , w ith a
g e o rg ia n n a o rc h id in th e c e n te r.
M is s C o n n ie W re n n o f F ra n k lin to n
w a s , m a id o f h o n o r. B rid e s m a id s
w e re M is s M a ry B o y e r o f R a le ig h ;
M is s J a n e t C a rte r o f G a rn e r; M iss
L is a M y e rs o f A d v a n c e a n d s is te r o f
th e b rid e g ro o m , M rs . V ic to ria Y o rk
o f B a ltim o re . T h e a tte n d a n ts w o re
R o m a n c e b lu e ta ffe ta , o ff th e
sh o u ld e r s ty lin g , fitte d b o d ic e w ith
tu c k e d c u m b e rb u n d a n d d ra p e d
s k ir t w ith c u n le y la c e tie rs . T h e y
c a rrie d a s o u th e rn s ty le la ce fa n
w ith a s p ra y o f p in k s w e e th e a rt
ro se s, b lu e , m in ia tu re c a rn a tio n s
en h a n ce d w ith b a b ie s b re a th a nd
b rid a l rib b o n .
Barry Shirk of Baltimore, served
as best, man. Ushers were Joe
Alford, John D’Antoni, Anthony
York, all of Baltimore and brother
of the bride, David Swain Jr. of
Mocksville.
C h ild a tte n d a n ts w e re A m a n d a
B ie rm a n , flo w e r g ir l a n d M a rk
G a s to m s k i, rin g b e a re r, co u sin s o f
th e b rid e g ro o m , b o th o f B a ltim o re .
M is s S usan M y e rs o f A d v a n c e
B i r t h s
M cD a n i e l
Bo b b y a n d D e n ise M c D a n ie l a re
p ro u d lo a n n o u n ce th e b irth o f th e ir
fir s t c h ild , a d a u g h te r, H e a th e r
N ic o le M c D a n ie l, b o rn T u e sd a y,
J u n e 11 a t F o r s y th M e m o r ia l
H o s p ita l.
H e a th e r w e ig h e d 7 lb s. H ozs. and
w a s 21 in ch e s in le n g th a t b irlh .
P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n t.s a re M r.
a n d M rs . G ra d y M c D a n ie l.
M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r.
a n d M rs . C h a rle s D a v id M a b e .
G re a t-g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. C e cil
M c D a n ic I, M r. a n d M rs . K o l)ie
B ro o k s , M r. a n d M rs . W . A .
W h ita k e r, a n d M rs . M a e D w ig g in s .
liO U S E H IR T H
M r. a n d M rs . M a rk A th o n y Rou.se
o f R o u te 1), M o c k s v ille , N .C . a n
n o u n ce th e b irth o f a son, M a rk
N ic h o la s , lx )n i T h u rs d a y , J u n e B,
.19B5, at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H o s p ila l
in W in s to n -S a le m , N .C .
T h e b a b y w e ig h e d 3 lb s. in ozs. at
b irth .
G ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. a nd M rs .
C a lv in T riv e ltc ; a n d M r. a n d M rs.
Jo h n R ouse o f M o c k s v ille .
G re a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. E ln ia
D u ll a n d M rs , D o rlh y T riv e lte o t
M o c k s v ille ,
G re a t, g re a t g ra n d p a re n ts a re
M rs , L u la G a te s o f W in sto n -S a le m ,
a n d M rs . M a ry G a n e tta o f V irg in ia .
k e p t th e g u e st re g is te r.
T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f M r.
a nd M rs . D a v id H . S w a in o f
M o c k s v ille , N .C . S he is a g ra d u a te
o f D a v ie H ig h S chool a n d a 1985
g ra d u a te o f C a m p b e ll U n iv e rs ity in
B u ie s C ree k.
T h e b rid e g ro o m is th e son o f M r.
a n d M rs . H a rv e y F . H e g g ie o f
B a ltim o re , M a ry la n d . H e is a 1985
g ra d u a te o f C a m p b e ll U n iv e rs ity in
B u ie s C re e k a n d is c u rre n tly e m
p lo y e d b y K e y R e a lty in B a ltim o re .
A fte r a h o n e ym o o n to C a na d a, Ih e
c o u p le w ill m a k e th e ir h o m e in
L o u is v ille , K e n tu c k y .
R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R
F o llo w in g th e w e d d in g re h e a rs a l
F rid a y , J u n e 14, a b a rb e c u e d in n e r
w a s h o ste d a n d p re p a re d b y M r. and
M rs . W illie H o w a rd . ( M r. H o w a rd is
co u sin o f th e b rid e .)
M e m b e rs o f th e w e d d in g p a rty ,
re la tiv e s a nd clo se frie n d s w e re
s e r v e d b u ffe t s ty le .
T h e m e a l c o n siste d o f b a rb e cu e ,
ba ke d l>eans, p o ta to s a la d , b a r-
lx ;c u e s la w , h u sh p u p p ie s, te a a nd
c o ffe e , fo llo w in g w ith c h o c o la te
ca k c .
R E C E P T IO N
im m e d ia t e ly fo llo w in g th e
w e d d in g c e re m o n y th e b r id e 's
p a re n ts h o ste d th e re c e p tio n at
S m ith G ro v e R u rita n B u ild in g .
T h e b rid a l ta b le w a s c o v e re d in
b lu e , o v e rla y e d in w h ite la c e a nd
e nh a n ce d w ith b lu e rib lw n s a nd
b rid a l lx)w s.
A th re e tie re d fo u n ta in c a ke , ice d
in b lu e w a s s e rve d . R oses, lo v e b ird s
a n d c u p id s a c c e n te d th e c a k e . F ro m
th e t h ir d t ie r tw o s ta ir w a y s
desce nd e d to tw in ca ke s d e c o ra te d
lik e th e c e n te r ca ke.
A ls o se rve d w a s fru ite d p u n ch ,
tro p ic a l f r u il p la tte r, fin g e r s a n d
w ic h e s o f c h ic k e n s a la d a n d
p im e n to cheese, cheese w a fe rs ,
p a rly m ix a n d b rid a l m in ts . S e rv in g
w e re P a tric ia B o rg m a n , F ra n k ie
C h a p lin , B e v e rly S h o a f a n d S o n d ra
S tric k la n d .
M rs . R u lh H o c k a d a y o f A d v a n c e
d ire c te d Ih e w e d d in g .
F u l t o n I s H o n o r e d
W i t h B a h t f S h o i v e r
M r s . M illie F u llo n w a s e n-
le rla in e d on S a tu rd a y . J u n e 15. 191)5
w ith a b a b y s h o w e r a t Ih e h o m e o f
Mrs- L in d a lir o w n o f th e F o rk
C o n iin iin ity .
U(X)n th e Im n o re e 's a rriv a l, she
w a s p re se n te d w ith a c o rsa g e o f
w h ile caniatiDn. b a b y 's b re a th a nd
b lu e rib b o n s . S e rv e ra l g a m e s w e re
p la y e d a n d e n jo y e d b y th e gue sts.
P riz e s w e re a w a rd e d to th e w in n e rs
o f each g a m e .
T h e re fre s h m e n t ta b le w a s a r-
d o rn e d in b lu e a n d w h ite .
R e fre s h e m n is s e rv e d , con.stisted o f
tu n a s a la d , c ra c k e rs , |x )ta to ch ip s,
d ip , iK -a nu ts a n d p u n ch . T h e c a ke
w a s w h ile w ith b lu e tr im , ra llie s ,
te e th in g rin g a n d s a fe ty p in s w e re
a to p th e ca ke . T h e in s c rip tio n re a d
" W e lc o m e B a b y J o h n C le m e n t
F u lto n ." T h e c e n te r p ie ce w a s a
m ix tu re o f b lu e a n d w h ite s p rin g
flo w e rs .
J o h n w a s b o rn l''rid a y , M a y 17,
19B5 a t R o w a n M e m o ria l H o s p ita l.
H e is th e .son o f M r. a n d M is (,’a rl
F u lto n
M a te r ia l g ra n d s o n o t .M rs.
M a rg a re t F o s te r C le m e n t. P a te rn a l
g ra n d p a re n ts a re M r. a n d .Mrs.
J o h n F u lto n o t K e rn e rs v ille , N .C .
.M iis h riio n is
D o n 't let e x tra fre,sh n n is h ro o m s
go lo w a ste . \Va.sh. s lic e a n d w ra p
llie m fo r th e fre e z e r. T h e y m a y al.so
be sa u te e d a nd th e n fro ze n .
M r. a n d M rs . J a m e s G ilb e r t D e a l o f R t. 13 S a lis b u ry a n n o u n ce th e
e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r, M e lis s a J o y c e to D a v id G re g o ry W a lle r J r . o f
115 L a rc h R d . S a lis b u ry , so n o f D a v id G . W a lle r S r. a n d S h e lb y E r v in
W a lle r, b o th o f S a lis b u ry .
T h e y p la n a n A u g u s t 18 w e d d in g a t S h ilo h U n ite d C h u rc h o f C h ris t, in
F a ith .
M is s D e a l is a 1980 g ra d u a te o f E a s t R o w a n H ig h S cho o l. S he is e m p lo y e d
a t F o o d L io n , In c . on H a rris o n R o a d , S a lis b u ry in th e R e c o n c ilia tio n
D e p a rtm e n t.
M r. W a lle r is a 1979 g ra d u a te o f L a y to n H ig h S chool, L a y to n , U ta h a n d a
1981 g ra d u a te o f R o w a n T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e w ith a n A ss o c ia te D e g re e in
E le c tro n ic D a ta P ro c e s s in g . H e is e m p lo y e d a t F o o d L io n , In c . on H a rris o n
R o ad , S a lis b u ry as a P ro g ra m m e r A n a ly s t.
S m i t h - P r a t t
M r . a n d M rs . H e n ry K e lly S m ith o f R o u te 4, A d v a n c e , a n n o u n ce th e
e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r, J a n ic e L y n n to W illia m S c o tt P ra tt, son o f
M r. a n d M rs . F re d W . P r a tt R o u te 2, M o c k s v ille , n .c.
T h e b rid e -e le c t is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S cho o l a n d W e s te rn C a ro lin a
U n iv e rs ity . S he is p re s e n tly e m p lo y e d b y M a c k e F o o d S e rv ic e o f K n e r-
n e rs v ille , N .C .
T h e b rid e g ro o m -e le c t is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S cho o l. H e is p re s e n tly
s e rv in g w ith th e U .S . N a v y a n d is s ta tio n e d on th e USS S a ra to g a c u t o f
M a y p o rt, F lo rid a .
T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r S u n d a y A u g u s t 4, 1985 a t 3 p .m . a t B la is e
B a p tis t C h u rc h , M o c k s v ille , N .C .
Y M C A T o O f fe r S o c i a l D a n c i n g
T h e W in s to n -S a le m C e n tr a l
Y M C A w ill o ffe r a n e ig h t w e e k
co u rse in s o c ia l d a n c in g fo r a d u lt
b e g in n e rs ’ s ta rtin g F rid a y , J u n e 21,
S u z a n n e S a y s
C o m e , ste p in to h i.s to ry at M Ic h ie
T a v e rn n e a r J e ffe rs o n 's M o n tic e llo .
C h a rlo tte s v ille , V irg in ia - 17;)5.
T h e T a v e rn w a s o rig in a lly b u ilt in
1735 b y M a jo r Jo h n H e n ry , P a tric k
H e n ry 's la th e r, on la n d lo ca te d 18
m ile s n o rth w e s t o f its pre,sent s ite .
W h e re it w:i.s m o v e d p ie ce b y p iece
a nd re a s s e m b le d in 1927.
W hen P a tric k w a s ten y e a rs o ld ,
in 174(1, M a jo r H e n ry so ld h is house
a n d p ro p e rty to Jo h n M ic liie , w h o
e n la rg e d th e d w e llin g a n d o p e ra te d
it as a ta v e rn kn o w n as " M r .
M ic h ie 's T a v e r n " , h is d e sce n d a n ts
o w ne d th e p ro p e rty c o n tin o u s ly
u n til 191U.
H is to ric M Ic h ie T a v e rn c o n ta in s
th e la rg e s t a n d fin e s t c o lle c tio n o f
p re - R e v o lu tio n a r y fu r n itu r e a n d
a rtifa c ls o u ls id e o f th e i\Ie tro |X )lila n
M u se u m o f A rt in N e w Y o rk , a nd is
e x p a n d in g its e x h ib it w ith th e
b u ild in g o f an a u th e n tic Hi c e n tu ry
v illa g e . T h a t w ill be s ta ffe d b y th e
h a n d ic a p p e d , tra in e d in th e tra d e s
o f th e a re a . T h e p a in s ta k in g m o ve
fro m th e ir o rig in a l site s to iM ichie
T a v e r n . T h e ir in te r io r s a re
re c o n s tru c te d to m a tc h th e s ty le o f
th e liv e s o f th e p eo ple w ho h a ve
liv e d a n d w o rk e d in th e m .
M a n y o f th e T a v e rn fu rn is h in g s
a nd a rtita c ts a re tho se o f th e
o rig in a l M ic h ie o w n e rs , a n d in c lu d e
fo rm a l d in n e r w a re th a t w a s used at
a H is to ric m e e tin g b etw een J e f
fe rs o n , M a d iso n , a n d M o n ro e , as
w e ll as e v e ry d a y u te n s ils a nd
p la te s. W illia m M ic h ie s r ifle o v e r
th e m a n tle in T h e K e e p in g H a ll,
H o use h old g a d g e ts to m a k e life
e a sie r, such as a cheese pre ss, a n d a
F re n c h frie d |X)tato c u tte r, a fo ld in g
",M u rp h y " bed in th e u p s ta irs closet
a nd th e e le g a n t B a llro o m w ith its
ra re , H a m m e re d D u lc im e r. M o st
e s s e n tia l to th e T a v e rn , an 18
c e n tu ry s till, used fo r b re w in g
p o ta b le s in th e w in e c e lle r.
'I'h e M e d o w R u n G ris t M ill has
o p e ra te d IfiO y e a rs . Us tw o s to ry
w a te r w h e e l a n d g e a rs s till b e in g
tu rn e d b y a m illro s e . T h e a d ja c e n t
G e n e ra l S to re s p e c ia liz e s in
V irg in ia h a n d -c ra fte d ite m s a nd
a n tiq u e s .
Jo h n M ic h ie 's h o s p ita lity is s till
l)e in g d ispe n sed to d a y a nd e v e ry d a y
at th e tw o h u n d re d y e a r o ld con-
v e rle d s la v e house c a lle d "T h e
O rd in a ry " b e tw e e n 11:30 a .m . a n d
3:00 p .m . T h e B e ll o f F a re fe a tu re s
ly p ic a l d is h e s , v itu a ls o f th e
c o lo e in a l p e r io d c o lo n ia l f r ie d
ch e cke n , b la c k -e y e d peas, p o ta to
s a la d ta v e r n c o rn , h o m e m a d e
b is c u its a n d c o rn b re a d a n d th e ir
ow n a p p le c o b b le r.
H is to ric M ic h ie T a v e rn p re se n ts
18 c e n tu ry life as it w a s liv e d b y a ll
m a n n e rs a n d classes. T h ro u g h ils
b u r ie d e y e s , fu r n is h in g s a n d
re c re a te d in d u s tria l a n d a rts a nd
c ra fts a c tiv itie s .
V is ito rs tr u ly fe e l tim e p re sen t
o v e r-w h e lm e d b y tim e past.
R e cip e s fro m th e a re a !
P o ta to C akes
I 'l ' lb s. |X )tatoes
1 s m a ll onio n
1 L'gg
te a s|xio n A ccen t
>2 tea sp oo n sa lt
'h tea sp oo n p e p p e r
‘ h teaspoon n u tm e g
P a re p o ta to e s a n d g r a te on
m e d iu m g ra te r, d ra in w e ll, s tir in
o n io n , s p rin k le w ith A c c e n t, s a lt,
p e p p e r a nd n u tm e g . T h o ro u g h ly
m ix w e ll a ll in g re d ie n ts . A d d a
s m a ll a m o u n t o f b u tte r to s k ille t.
• • •
p la ce o v e r m e d iu m h e a t. D ro p
m ix tu r e b y ta b le s p o o n fu ls in to
s k ille t F r y u n til g o ld e n b ro w n on
the u n d e rs id e , tu rn a n d b ro w n as
needed.
C a n d y A p p le P ie
7 cu p s s lic e d p a re d co o kin g a pp le s
(a b o u t 2 pou nd s)
1 tea sp oo n c in n a m o n
'h tea sp oo n n u tin e g
D o u b le c ru s t p a s try
2' i ta b le sp o o n s b u tte r
cu p su g a r
•'.I teaspoon lig h t c o rn s y ru p
M ix a p p le s w ith -' i cu p s u g a r and
sp ice s. R o ll o u t h a lf th e p a s try on
lig h tly flo u re d s u rfa c e to 1 'l' in che s
la y e r p la te a n d tr im edge. A d d a p p le
fillin g . D o t w ith 1 table.spoon b u tte r
ro ll o u t re m a in in g p a s try to 9 in ch
c irc le c u t in s ix w edges. P la c e on
p ie a n d flu te edge. B a k e in 400
d eg re e o ve n 45 m in u te s o r u n til
a p p le s a re te n d e r. S tir re m a in in g '-i
cu p s u g a r in la rg e h e a v y s k ille t o v e r
m e d iu m heat u n til m e lte d a n d a
deep b ro w n . S tir in c o rn sy ru p .
R e m o ve fro m h ea t a n d m ix in 1'^
ta b le sp o o n s b u tle r on p ie. C ool.
O y s te r .Stew
1 e n ve lo p e c re a m o f le e k soup m ix
2 cu p s w a te r
1 p i. o y s te rs
cu p lig h t c re a m
E m p ly soup m ix in to sa uce p :in .
G ra d u a lly s tir in w a te r, lirin g sim p to
a lx )il. S tirrin g o c c a s io n a lly . R educe
h e a t, p a r tia lly c o v e r a n d s im m e r 10
m in u te s . S tir in m ilk a nd o y s te rs
cook u n til edges c u rl, a bo ut 3
m in u te s , a dd c re a m . Ile a l and
s e rve . ,, .S uzilnn e
a t 7:30 p .m .
M isse d lessons m a y b e m a d e up
a n d it is not n e ce ssa ry to e n ro ll
w ith a p a rtn e r. V o lu n te e rs a nd
a s s is ta n ts s e rv e as p a rtn e rs w hen
needed to b a la n ce th e m a n - w o m a n
ra tio in th e cla sses.
D e s c rip tiv e note s o f th e b a sic
steps w ill be a v a ila b le to th e
e n ro lle e s.
T h e co urse is u n d e r th e d ire c tio n
o f D o ro th y C o vin g to n .
A fee o f $25.00 fo r an in d iv id u a l o r
$40.00 p e r c o u p le w ill be c h a rg e d fo r
th e co u rse . P re -re g is tra tio n is n o t
re q u ire d .
C lasses a re h e ld in th e W est E n d
R o om (u p p e r le v e l e n tra n c e ).
C a ll th e C e n tra l Y M C A fo r a d
d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n - T e le p h o n e :
722-1163.
C h u r c h T o O b s e r v e
‘ W o m a n ’s D a y ’
T h e W o m e n o f M o e k s v ille 's 2nd
P re s b y te ria n C h u rch w ill o b se rve
"W o m a n 's D a y " , S u n d a y, J u n e 23,
at 5 p .m . a t th e c h u rc h . G uest
s p e a k e r w ill be a D a v ie C o u n ty
n a tiv e , M rs . A lic e G a rre tt B ro w n .
T h e p u b lic is in v ite d lo a tte n d a nd
to e x te n d a “ W e lc o m e H o m e " to
M rs . B ro w n .
D e m o c r a t W o m e n
T o M e e t J u n e 2 5
D a v ie D e m o c ra t W o m e n w ill
m e e t T u e sd a y e ve n in g J u n e 25 a t
s e v e n o 'c lo c k a t M a y b e r r y ’ s
R e s ta u ra n t in M o c k s v ille .
P la n s w ill be c o m p le te d fo r th e
s u m m e r p ic n ic , also fa ll m e e tin g s.
A ll D e m o c ra t w o m e n a re in v ite d
to a tte n d .
F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll:
T a m a O n ia ra , p re s id e n t, at G;i4-0022
o r 492-52:14.
BANANA
SPLIT
I t 's S u m m e r
WE'RE
“GOING BANANAS”
June
21st, 22nd, 23rd
O N L Y
r e s t a u r a n t
/ce C re a m C re a tio n s
1.69
Reg. (2.45)
ie -
Corner Avon & Salisbury Street
Open 'Til 10 p.m. during sale
with Neopolition Ice Cream only
C H IL D S 10-4. B la c k
INFANTS 1-5
R e d
o r
B r o w n
Shoe Show
196 Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
HO UHSi M o n .'S it. 9 t.m . to t p.m . SuntUy I p.m. to f p.m .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-11
Mr. & Mrs. Thurman Foster
C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y
T h u rm a n a n d U u lh M c D a n ie l
F o s te r c e le b ra te d th e ir 5011i W e d
d in g A n n iv e rs a ry S u n d a y, J u n e 2,
w ith a re c e p tio n a t D u lin U n ite d
M e th o d is t F’ e llo w s h ip B u ild in g ,
rio w e rs w e re p la ce d in th e c h u rc h
in th e ir h o n o r b y K lo s s ie F o s te r.
A s p e c ia l s e rv ic e w a s h e ld in th e ir
h o n o r d u rin g th e m o rn in g w o rs h ip
s e rv ic e . D u rin g th e re c e p tio n fro m
2:00 p .m . u n til 5:00 p .m . a p
p ro x im a te ly 150 g ue sts a rriv e d a nd
c o n g ra tu la te d th e c o u p le . T h e
fe llo w s h ip b u ild in g w a s d e c o ra te d
in g o ld a n d w h ile co lo rs . W ild -
flo w e r s w e re g a th e re d a n d
a rra n g e d b y D o rca s B ro g d o n .
M u s ic o f th e 1930s a n d lU'IOs fille d
th e a ir w ith songs lik e - " I 'm in th e
M o o d fo r L o v e ,” "1 O n ly H a v e E ye s
fo r Y o u ," “ G re e n E y e s ," "U e d
S a ils in th e S u n s e t," “ S o u th
U a m p a rt S tre e t P a ra d e ," "L a z y
R iv e r ," " L il li A la rle n e ," “ S ong o f
th e V o lg a B o a tm a n ," "M o n a L is a ,"
a n d “ P a p e r D o ll."
T h e m e n u co n siste d o f ca ke ,
p u n c h , p e a n u ts . A u n t llu lh 's
p ic k le s , p im e n to cheese o p e n -fa ce
sa n d w ich e s, s u m m e r sa usa ge , a n d
m in ts . T h e 3 -lie re d c a k e a n d g old e n
m in ts w e re h a n d m a d e b y B o n n ie
M c D a n ie l.
T h e g a la e ve n t w a s an a n
n iv e rs a ry g ift to H u th a n d T h u j m a n
b y th e ir tie ice s a n d n ep he w s. T h e
n e ice -n e p h e w a c tiv itie s o f th e a f
te rn o o n in c lu d e d g re e tin g s b y
S h e lb y F o s te r N ic h o ls a n d M a c k ie
M c D a n ie l, g o o d b y e s b y P a u l
B o f ^ e r - V a n L e w
O x e n d i n e - W a l l
M r . a n d M rs . J e r r y F lo y d O x e n d in e o f R a y m o n d S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N o rth
C a ro lin a a n n o u n ce th e e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r, M y ra L y n n , to J a m e s
H a y w a rd W a ll J r . o f M o c k s v ille .
T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 17, 1985, a t 7 p .m . a t O a k
G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h .
T h e b rid e -e le c t is a 1981 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S cho o l. S he a tte n d e d
R o w a n T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e a n d W a ke F o re s t U n iv e rs ity . S he is e m p lo y e d b y
D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l in th e R a d io lo g y D e p a rtm e n t.
M r . W a ll is a 1981 g ra d u a te o f D a v ie H ig h S cho o l. H e a tte n d e d D a v id s o n
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ; a n d is e m p lo y e d b y D a v ie A u to P a rts o f M o c k s v ille .
M r . a n d M rs . B e n n ie D . B o g e r o f R o u te 1, A d v a n c e , N .C . a n n o u n ce th e
e n g a g e m e n t o f th e ir d a u g h te r, A n ita L y n n , to J a m e s F re d e ric k V a n L e w , son
o f M r . J o h n V a n L e w H I o f K e rn e rs v ille , N .C . a n d M rs . E liz a b e th W in a n s o f
S t. P e te rs b u rg , F lo rid a .
T h e b rid e -e le c t is a g ra d u a te o f D a v ie C o u n ty H ig li S c h o o l; a n d is c u rre n tly
a tte n d in g F o rs y th T e c h n ic a l C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . S he is e m p lo y e d b y N o rth
w e s te rn B a n k .
T h e g ro o m -e le c t is a g ra d u a te o f L o r d B o te to u rt H ig h S cho o l in D a le v ille ,
V irg in ia a n d F o rs y th T e c h n ic a l C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . H e is e m p lo y e d b y
S id d e n H o m e s , In c . o f W in s to n -S a le m .
T h e w e d d in g is p la n n e d fo r S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 10, a t se ven o ’c lo c k in th e
e v e n in g , a t S m ith G ro v e M e th o d is t C h u rc h .
Mrs. Bruce Wayne Smyers
. .. was Darla Jean Adams
A d a m s A n d S m y e r s A r e M a r r i e d
A r o u n d a n d A b o u t
R E C E IV E S A N A W A R D A T A S U
L u w o n n a W in n E llis w a s re c o g n iz e d th is s p rin g as a n A p p a la c h ia n S ta te
U n iv e rs ity H o n o r T e a c h e r. S tu d e n ts re c e iv in g th is a w a rd sh o w e x c e p tio n a l
in itia tiv e , s c h o la rs h ip a n d e x c e lle n c e in s tu d e n t te a c h in g . M s. E llis is th e
d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . E u g e n e E llis o f M o c k s v ille . T h is y e a r tw e n ty -
se ve n o f 170 A S U n o m in e e s w e re g iv e n th e H o n o r T e a c h e r a w a rd .
R E C O G N IZ E D A S H O N O R T E A C H E R
B a rb a ra A n n e L a tta w a s re c o g n iz e d th is s p rin g as an A p p a la c h ia n S ta te
U n iv e rs ity H o n o r T e a c h e r. S tu d e n ts re c e iv in g th is a w a rd sh o w e xce p U o n a l
in itia tiv e , s c h o la rs h ip a n d e x c e lle n c e in s tu d e n t te a c h in g . M s . L a tta is th e
d a u g h te r o f M r . a n d M rs . J a m e s E d w a rd L a tta o f M o c k s v ille . T h is y e a r t-
w e n ty -s e v e n o f 170 A S U n o m in e e s w e re g iv e n th e H o n o r T e a c h e r a w a rd ,
H O N O R E D W IT H D IN N E R B Y B E L K S O R G A N IZ A T IO N
L e o n J o n e s, fo r m e r m a n a g e r o f M o c k s v ille B e lk ’s D e p a rtm e n t S to re , w a s
h o n o re d b y B e lk ’s O rg a n iz a tio n , S a tu rd a y e v e n in g , J u n e 15, w ith a
re tire m e n t d in n e r a t H ic k o ry H ills C o u n try c lu b . G u e s ts in c lu d e d o th e r th a n
M r. a n d M rs . Jo n e s a n d th e ir fa m ily , m a n a g e rs th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te s a n d
e x e c u tiv e m e m b e rs . P r io r to th is , th e lo c a l e m p lo y e e s o f B e lk s h o n o re d h im
w ith a c o v e re d d is h d in n e r.
P r o f ^ r a m I n T e c h n o l o g y A n d H u m a n
D e v e l o p m e n t A t C a t a w b a C o l l e ^ , e C a m p u s
O ne h u n d re d ris in g s e n io rs fro m
21 h ig li sch oo ls in P ie d m o n t N o rth
C a ro lin a a r r iw d on th e C a ta w b a
C o lle g e c a m p u s S u n d a y a fte rn o o n
to b e g in th e ir tw o -w e e k e x p e rie n c e
in a s p e c ia l le a rn in g s itu a tio n c a lle d
" T e c h n o lo g y a n d H u m a n
D e v e lo p m e n t."
T h e stu d e n ts a re p a rtic ip a tin g in
th e S o u th e rn P ie d m o n t E d u c a tio n a l
C o n s o r tiu m ’s a n n u a l s u m m e r
p ro g ra m fo r ris in g s e n io rs w h ic h
focu se s on fo u r a re a s o f a c a d e m ic
s t u d y - - m a t h e m a t ic s , b io lo g y ,
M m p u te r s cie n ce , a n d a s tro n o m y .
T h e re a re a lso se ssions in le a d e r
s h ip d e v e lo p m e n t, a s w e ll a s
p h y s ic a l e d u c a tio n , w ith p le n ty o f
tim e fo r re la x a tio n a n d re c re a tio n .
A ll s tu d e n ts w ill be liv in g in th e
C o lle g e d o rm ito rie s a n d h a v in g
th e ir m e a ls in th e d in in g h a ll.
C o o p e ra tin g w ith C a ta w b a in th e
p ro g ra m a re P fe iffe r a n d W in g a te
C o lle g e s, a n d th e stu d e n ts w ill v is it
T h e w e d d in g o f D a rla J e a n A d
a m s , d a u g h te r o f M r. a n d M rs .
M ic k e y R o y A d a m s o f C o olee m e e
a n d B ru c e W a y n e S m y e rs , son o f
M r. a n d M rs . B ru c e B o y d S m y e rs o f
fio u te 4, M o c k s v ille , w a s h e ld
S u n d a y, J u n e 16, a t 4 o ’c lo c k in th e
a fte rn o o n a t S m ith G ro v e R u rita n
C lu b . T h e d o u b le rin g c e re m o n y
w a s co n d u c te d b y C h a rle s H oose,
J r., a, m in is te r o f J e h o v a h 's W it
nesses.
T h e b rid e , g iv e n in m a rria g e b y
h e r fa th e r, w o re a fo rm a l g o w n o f
w h ite b rid a l s a tin . T h e b o d ice w a s
o v e rla y e d w ith la c e a cce n te d w ith
seed p e a rls a n d se q u in s, as w a s th e
v e il.
M r s . L u A n n F re e m a n o f
S a lis b u ry w a s M a tro n o f H o n o r.
B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs . D a rle n e
H oose o f M o c k s v ille a n d M iss
B u ffy H o lt o f F a rm in g to n .
B ru c e R eed o f W in s to n -S a le m
s e rv e d as B e st M a n . T o m m y A d a m s
on the other campuses during the
course of the two-week period.
Counties participating in the
program with representation from one or more of their high schools are
Rowan, Lincoln, Forsyth, Cabarrus, Stanly, and Anson.
Curtis Montgomery, assistant
dean of education services, is
coordinating the program at
Catawba. Teaching in the academic
section are Dr. Jay Buxton, Dr.
Paul Baker, Dr. Robert Carlton,
and Dr. William Carpenter.
Leadership instniction is being
handled by Dr. Robert Knott, Dr.
Robert Lowdermilk, Dr. Sanford
Silverburg, and Dr. Karl Hales. Ms.
Jodi Manning is directing the
physical education activities.
"H e w h o re b u ke s th e w o rld
is re b u k e d b y th e w o rld ."
K ip lin g
F o s te r, J r. a n d D o u g la s M c D a n ie l,
c o n v e rs a tio n a lis t w a s L a r r y M c
D a n ie l, a tte n d in g th e re g is te r w e re
D e b b ie M c D a n ie l B e c k a n d R enee
M c D a n ie l D a n ie ls . S e rv in g ta b le
hostesses w e re J a n ie M c D a n ie l
M in to n , L is a M c D a n ie l M c L e lla n d ,
S h irle y S m ith Jo ne s, Iv a N e ll
M c D a n ie l D o rse , a n d M a ry W ilm a
M c D a n ie l H o ld e r.
S e rv in g th e p u n ch w a s a d e a r
frie n d o f th e c o u p le ’s, M a u rin e
W a rd , w h o w a s a lso m a rrie d on th e
s a m e d a y.
T h e d e c o ra tio n s a n d c le a n -u p
c re w w e re C a th y F o s te r, S h irle y
Jo ne s. T a m m y , L a r ry , M a c k ie , a n d
T ro y M c D a n ie l. P h o to g ra p h s w e re
m a d e b y J e ff B o g e r, D e b b ie B e ck,
a n d T a m m y M c D a n ie l.
R u th a n d T h u rm a n w e re jo in e d in
th e re c e iv in g lin e b y L a r ry , G a il,
a nd R h on d a C a m p b e ll. T o d d , B ria n ,
a n d K e n M c D a n ie l w e re th e m u s ic
a tte n d a n ts .
A M e m o rie s T a b le w a s d e sig n e d
by J a n ic e M c D a n ie l w h ic h co n siste d
o f co p ie s o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty
R e c o rd a n d M o c k s v ille E n te rp ris e
fo r th e w eek o f J u n e 1, 1935. F a m ily
p ic tu re s to a cce n t th e h is to ry la n e
w e re d o n a te d b y R u th F o s te r,
L u c ille S m ith , H a z e l G o b b le ,
M a u rin e W a rd , T ro y M c D a n ie l,
a n d F lo s s ie F o s te r.
R u th a n d T h u rm a n g re w up
to g e lh e r, w e re m a rrie d J u n e 1, IU35,
w e n t to M o c k s v ille on th e ir
h o n e ym o o n , a n d h a v e liv e d in th e
sa m e hou se on R o u te 3, M o c k s v ille
fin- ))!(■ n ;isl lif lv v(!a rs.
H i! M y n a m e is J e n n ife r A n n
B a rn e y a n il I c e le b ra te d m y firs t
b irth d a y S a tu rih iy , J u n e IS tli. M y
n io n in iy a nd d a d d y a nd m y b ro th e r,
I.ee , g a ve m e a b irth d a y p a rty . W e
had ta k e a nd h o m e m a d e ice c re a m .
.My A u n t Jo a n B oo le m a d e m e a b ig
ca ke w ith a ll k in d s o f a n im a ls on it.
•She a lso m a d e m e a little d o ll c a ke .
IMy g re a t-a u n t, L o u is e H a rris m a d e
m e a b ig d o ll c a k e . I w a n t to th a n k
e ve ryo n e w h o h e lp e d m e c e le b ra te
m y b irth d a y a nd th a n k s fo r a ll the
n ice g ifts . M y p a re n ts a re T h o m a s
a nd B a rb a ra H a rn e y o f Ito u te 1,
M o c k s v ille .
o f C o olee m e e a n d J e r r y H oose o f
M o c k s v ille w e re u sh e rs.
T h e b rid e is a 1983 g ra d u a te o f
D a v ie H ig h S chool a n d is a stu d e n t
a t R o w a n T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e .
T h e b rid e g ro o m is a g ra d u a te o f
D a v ie H ig h S chool a n d is e m p lo y e d
as a c a rp e n te r w ith S a le m C on
s tru c tio n C o m p a n y.
M rs . A d a m s chose a flo o r le n g th
g o w n o f a qu a w ith c h iffo n sleeves
fo r h e r d a u g h te r's w e d d in g .
M rs . S m y e rs chose a flo o r le n g th
g ow n o f b u rg a n d y w ith a c h iffo n
o v e rla y fo r h e r s o n ’s w e d d in g .
A fte r a h o n e ym o o n to M y rtle
B e a ch , S .C ., th e c o u p le w ill, m a k e
th e ir h o m e a t R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille .
R E C E P T IO N
I m m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g th e
ce re m o n y a re c e p tio n w a s g iv e n in
th e c o u p le 's h o n o r. G ue sts w e re
s e rv e d h a m b is c u its , p u n ch , p a
s trie s , a s s o rte d v e g e ta b le s, a nd
w e d d in g ca ke .
C l a s s O f ’5 0 T o
H o l d R e u n i o n
T h e C la ss o f 1950 o f M o c k s v ille
H ig h S chool w ill h a ve th e ir 35th
C lass R e u n io n S a tu rd a y , J u n e 2 2,
1985, a t th e C e n te r C o m m u n ity
B u ild in g . T h e b u ild in g w ill be open
a t 2 :0 0 p .m . fo r tho se w h o w o u ld lik e •
to co m e e a rly a n d v is it.
" A c h e c rfu l lo o k m a ke s a
d ish a fe a s t."G e o rg e H e rb e rt
7^ S p e c ia liz in g ^
In A ll Y o u r
P h o to g ra p h y
N e e d s .......
Sea& ri(
6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8
,y/ '€ c u \/
HO URS: f / ,
M on., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9i30 to 5 V
Saturday 9:30 to 1 f V /
Closed Wednesday
\ ^ ^ E R HOURS BY A P P O IN T M E N J/
Make your day — use sunblocks
A n e ff e c t iv e s u n b lo c k lo t io n o r s p r a y c a n m a k e J
y o u r d a y . I f y o u a re o n a n tih is t a m in e m e d ic a tio n f o r I
a n a lle r g y , f o r e x a m p le , y o u r tim e in th e s u n c o u ld j
t u r n in t o a s e iz u r e o f ra s h e s , h e a d a c h e s , b u r n in g
a b o u t th e e y e s , n a u s e a , o r v o m it in g d u e t o p h o t o - ^
s e n s it iv ity — th e s id e e ffe c ts o f m ix in g c e r t a in d r u g s
w it h d ir e c t s u n lig h t. j
A s t r o n g s u n b lo c k , t h e r e f o r e , c a n s a v e y o u r d a y .
N e v e r ta k e m e d ic a tio n f o r g r a n te d . A lw a y s b e a le r t <
to p o t e n t ia l d r u g , fo o d , a n d s u n lig h t m ix in g r e a c tio n s , j
W h e n In d o u b t , a s k y o u r p h a r m a c is t. C o n fid e in <
y o u r o w n p e r s o n a l p h a r m a c is t. D o s o in c o m p le te
c o n f id e n c e , ,
AITHY SAVINGS
Foster-Rauch Drugs
HOME
A VERY SPECIAL
POLICY FOR EXTRA
SPECIAL NEEDS
N a t i o n w i d e ’ s n e w h o m e o w n e r s p o l i c y
( H O - 5 ) i s s p e c i a l b e c a u s e i t p r o v i d e s “ a l l
r i s k ” c o v e r a g e f o r n o t o n l y y o u r h o m e b u t
a l s o i t s c o n t e n t s . A n d t h a t m a k e s i t o n e
o f t h e m o s t c o m p r e h e n s i v e h o m e o w n e r s
p l a n s a v a i l a b l e in N o r t h C a r o l i n a .
C a l l t o d a y t o f i n d o u t i f y o u r h o m e
q u a l i f i e s f o r N a t i o n w i d e ’ s n e w t o p - o f - t h e -
i i f i e h p m e o w n e r s p la n ._
Keith H iller
Willow Oak ’Shunnin): Ccrilri;
llwy. 6111 Ninth Miic'ksvilk', N.C.
Phone
17 0 4 /6 3 4 -6 1 3 1
J.E. K elly, Jr.
27'J N. Main St. MoLksville, N.C.
Phone
7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 9 3 7
NATIO NW IDE
IN S U R A N C E
_ Nationwide is on your side
Nalionwide Mutual Fife Insurance Company Home otiice Coiumous, Ohio
12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985
Davie Produces 25,000 Gallons Of Milk Per Day
. How much milk is produced daily in Davie County? Would you
believe one gallon per person, about
25,000 gallons, o ne for each Davie resident per day?
T h a t ’s w h a t A la n T e s s n e r,
a s s is ta n t a g r ic u ltu ra l a g e n t fo r
D a v ie a n d V a d lc in c o u n tie s a n d a
d a iry s p e c ia lis t w a s te llin g p eo ple
w h o v is ite d th e J u n e Is D a iry M o n th
d is p la y a t W illo w O a ks S h o p p in g
C e n te r F rid a y .
T h e e ve n t w a s sp o n so re d b y th e
D a v ie C o u n ty D a iry A s s o c ia tio n a nd
lo c a l d a iry fa m ilie s h a n d e d o u t
cones o f ic e c re a m a n d cu ps o f m ilk
th ro u g h o u t th e d a y . A c c o rd in g to
E r v in A n g e ll, a s s o c ia tio n v ic e -
p re s id e n t, a to ta l o f 1 0 0 0 cones a nd
2 0 0 cu p s w e re d is trib u te d to v is ito rs
a ll d a y F rid a y .
C o b le D a irie s p ro v id e d th e sta n d
a n d th e lo c a l d a iry a sso cia tio n
p ro v id e d the. m ilk a n d ice c re a m .
C h ild re n a n d a d u lts a lik e s a m p le d
th e d a iry p ro d u c ts a n d re c e iv e d
in fo rm a tio n a b o u t th e d a iry in
d u s try .
T h e lo c a l d a iry a s s o c ia tio n has 40
m e m b e r s . T h e y , m e e t , m o n th ly
to s h a re id e a s a n d g a in in fo rm a tio n
to h e lp .im p ro v e th e in d u s try . A t th e
p re s e n t tim e D a v ie C o u n ty has 52
g ra d e A d a irie s a n d C m a n u fa c tu re d
d a irie s . D a irie s p ro d u c e th e m ilk
th a t is used fo r ic e c re a m and
h o m o g e n ize d , m ilk on th e g ro c e ry
s to re s h e lf, w h ile th e m a n u fa c tu re d
d a irie s , (g ra d e s B a n d C ) p ro d u ce
m ilk th a t is used in cheese p ro d u c ts
a n d co nd en se d m ilk ,
S ta te w id e th e re a re 1,166 g ra d e A
d iiir ic s p ro d u c in g 4,284,912
p ou nd s p e r d a y c o m p a re d to 203,392
p ou nd s p e r d a y p ro d u c e d in D a v ie .
T h e a v e ra g e p ric e p a id to th e fa r
m e r is 14.77 ce n ts p e r p ou nd
s ta te w id e a n d 14.92 ce n ts p e r
p o u n d in th is c o u n ty . T h is add s u p to
a p p ro x im a te ly $1,28 a g a llo n p a id to
th e fa rm e r. C o n su m e rs p a y s lig h tly
o v e r $2 ,0 0 p e r g a llo n a t th e g ro c e ry
s to re .
T h e fre e ice c re a m a n d m ilk w as
" to m a k e th e p u b lic m o re a w a re o f
th e d a iry in d u s try in D a v ie C o u n ty
a n d to p ro m o te th e v a lu e o f d a iry
p r o d u c ts ," s a id N a n c y M ille r ,
s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r o f th e D a v ie .
Educational Workshop
To Be Held July 7-13
A b o u t 150 e d u c a to rs a n d o th e r
p ro fe s s io n a l h e lp e rs fro m
th ro u g h o u t Ih e U n ite d S ta tes a nd
s e v e ra l fo re ig n c o u n trie s a re e x
p e cte d fo r th e 1985 In v ita tio n a l
E d u c a tio n S u m m e r W o rksh o p a nd
C o n fe re n c e J u ly 7-13 a t th e
U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a at
G re e n sb o ro .
T h e w o rk s h o p a n d co n fe re n c e a re
sp o n so re d b y U N C -G ’s C e n te r fo r
E d u c a tio n a l S tu d ie s a n d
D e v e lo p m e n t a n d th e A llia n c e fo r
In v ita tio n a l E d u c a tio n . T h e a llia n c e
is a n in te rn a tio n a l n e tw o rk o f
p ro fe s s io n a l h e lp e rs re p re s e n tin g
e d u c a tio n , g ro u p c h ild c a re , n u rs in g
a n d a llie d fie ld s w h o a re w o rk in g to
a p p ly th e co n ce p ts o f in v ita tio n a l
th e o ry .
D r. W illia m W . P u rk e y , a U N C -G
p ro fe s s o r o f e d u c a tio n , d e ve lo p e d
in v ita tio n a l th e o ry as an a p p ro a c h
to te a c h in g th a t is based on b u ild in g
s tu d e n ts ’ s e lf-c o n c e p ts th ro u g h
p o s itiv e e x p e rie n c e s in sch oo ls. In
re c e n t y e a rs , in v ita tio n a l th e o ry
h as e v o lv e d to be a p p lie d in a re a s
o th e r th a n e d u c a tio n .
“ T h e th e o ry , in b rie f, is a w a y o f
lo o k in g a t m o v iv a tio n th a t is based
on th e a s s u m p tio n th a t p eo ple a re
a b le a n d v a lu a b le a n d s h o u ld be
tre a te d as s u c h ," D r. P u rk e y sa id .
T h e I n v ita t io n a l S c h o o l
W o rksh o p , s c h e d u le d fo r J u ly 7-11,
w ill c o n s is t o f a fo u r-d a y , in te is v ie
re s id e n tia l w o rk s h o p on th e In
v ita tio n a l S chool M o d e l. Set fo r J u ly
11-13, th e A llia n c e fo r In v ita tio n a l
E d u c a tio n In te rn a tio n a l C o n fe re n ce
w ill fe a tu re s e v e i'a l dozen sym |)o sia
a n d p a p e r p re s e n ta tio n s b y p ra c
titio n e rs o f in v ita tio n a l e d u ca tio n
fro m th ro u g h o u t th e U n ite d State.s
a n d C a na d a,
M a jo r se ssions w ill be h e ld in
C u iry B u ild in g , w ith s m a lle r ones
s ch e d u le d in G ra h a m B u ild in g . T h e
co st o f th e w o rk s h o p , in c lu d in g
h o u s in g a n d m e a ls , is $195,
R e g is tra tio n fo r th e co n fc re n c e ,
w h ic h in c lu d e s Ih e T h u rs d a y n ig h t
b a n q u e t, co st $98, A re d u ce d fee o f
$204 is o ffe re d to p a rtic ip a n ls w ho
a tte n d b o th th e w o rk s h o p a nd
c o n fe re n c e .
T o re g is te r, o r fo r m o re in
fo rm a tio n , per.sons ca n co n ta c t
K a re n H o g a rth in U N C -G ’s O ffic e o f
C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n , (9191 379-
5414, o r b y w r itin g Ih e O ffic e o f
C o n tin u in g E d u c a tio n , 100 F o u s l
B u ild in g , U N C -G G re e n s lx iro , N ,C .
27412-5001.
D r. P u rk e y , a c o -d ire c to r o f th e
A llia n c e fo r In v ita tio n a l E d u c a tio n ,
w ill Ix! one o f th e p rim a ry
p re s e n te rs d u rin g tlie w o rk s h o p ,
a n d co n fe re n ce . O th e r p rim a ry
p re s e n te rs a re : D r, H e tty L , S ie ge l,
also a c o -d ire c to r o f th e a llia n c e a nd
p re s id e n t o f K e n n e sa w C o lle g e in
G e o rg ia ; D r, Jo h n N o v a k , p ro fe s s o r
a n d c h a ir in th e C o lle g e o f
E d u c a tio n at B ro c k U n iv e rs ity in
C a n a d a ; a n d D r. J a c k S c h m id t,
d ire c to r o f co u n s e lin g a nd te s tin g
s e rv ic e s fo r G asto n C o u n ty schools.
Pino Sponsors Barbecue
P in o C o m m u n ity w ill s iw n s o r a
b a rl)c c u e s u p p e r, S a tu rd a y , Ju n e
22, fro m 4 p .m . u n til H p .m . at th e
m m m u n ily c e n te r.
T a k e out lx)xes w ill be a v a ila b le .
P ro ce e d s w ill be used to assist in
th e re n o v a tio n o f th e o ld g ra n g e
D a iry A s s o c ia tio n .
A la n T e ssn e r a lso stre s s e d th e
fa c t th a t so m a n y o th e r b usin e sses
in th e c o u n ty d e p e n d on th e lo c a l
d a ir y in d u s tr y . F e e d s to re s ,
e q u ip m e n t d e a le rs.......th e lis t goes
on a n d o n , s a id T e ssn e r.
W h e th e r th e c h ild re n w h o s a m
p le d th e th re e fla v o rs o f fro ze n
d e sse rt la s t F rid a y re a liz e d th e
n u tritio n a l v a lu e o r n o t, th e y e n
jo y e d e v e ry lic k .
Alan Tessner, dairy specialist with the extension service, was on hand to tall< to consumers about mill< and milk
products.
Free ice cream and milk were given away all day last Friday, from a booth at
Willow Oak Shopping Center. Children and adults enjoyed over 1000 cones of the ice
cream and 200 cups of mi Ik before the day's end.
Tattle-Tales
( E d ito r s N o te ) T a ttle - T a le s ,
w ritte n b y G o rd o n T o m lin s o n , w a s a
p o p u la r c o lu m n a p p e a rin g in th is
n e w s p a p e r fo r s e v e ra l y e a rs . T lie
fo llo w in g is an e x c e rp t fro m a
c o lu m n w h ic h a p p e a re d in th e J u n e
8, 1967 issu e o f th e E n tc rp ris e -
R e c o rd . It w a s b ro u g h t to o u r
re a d e rs a tte n tio n b y M rs . B ill
M e rre ll o f R t. 8, M o c k s v ille , w h o
d is c o v e re d th e c lip p in g la s t w e e k
w h ile lo o k in g th ro u g h m e m o ra b ilia .
“ I t w a s th e fu n n ie s t th in g I ’ve e v e r
re a d ," she la u g h e d . “ I s im p ly h a d
to s h a re it in h op es th a t it w o u ld
o n ce a g a in be p u b lis h e d .
T h e a rtic le re a d s as fo llo w s :
N o w th is is th e w a y it re a lly
h a p p e n e d a n d n o t n e c e s s a rily th e
w a y it is b e in g to ld b y th e tw o c h ie f
p ro ta g o n is ts o f th e M a rtin a nd
M a rtin L a w F ir m .
R e c e n tly L e s te r P . M a rtin , J r.,
G e o rg e W . M a rtin , M rs . T o m lin s o n
a n d I a tte n d e d a d in n e r in C h a rlo tte
h o n o rin g H e n ry H a ll W ils o n w h o is
g o in g to C h ica g o as P re s id e n t o f th e
C h ica g o B o a rd o f T ra d e . G o in g
d o w n w e w e n t v ia 1-85.
F o llo w in g th e , m e e tin g , w e got
in to th e c a r to re tu rn h o m e a nd
G e o rg e m a d e so m e c ra c k a b o u t th a t
sin ce I w a s d riv in g ... " le t ’s
e v e ry o n e fa ste n th e ir s a fe ty tjc lts ."
W e ll, th a t's w h a t w e a ll d id l
T h e n L e s te r su g g e ste d th a t w e
re tu rn to M o c k s v ille a n o th e r w a y
Laymon Receives
Optometry Degree
S te ve n G . L a y m o n , o f M o c k s v ille ,
re c e iv e d th e D o c to r o f O p to m e try
d eg re e fro m S o u th e rn C o lle g e o f
O p to m e try , in M e m p h is , Tennessee,
on F rid a y , J u n e 7. D r, L a y m o n w as
one o f 113 g ra d u a te s w h o re c e iv e d
th e ir O .D . d e g re e s d u rin g th e 1985
c o m m e n c e m e n t c e re m o n ie s o f th e
C o lle g e , th e o ld e st a n d la rg e s t o f th e
th re e in s titu tio n s in th e S ou th, a nd
one o f th e o ld e st in th e c o u n try .
T h e c o n fe rrin g o f d e g re e s b y SCO
p re s id e n t D r. W illia m E . C o ch ra n
m a rk e d Ih e c o m p le tio n o f a t le a st 2
y e a rs o f u n d e r g r a d u a te p re o p
to m e try s tu d y a n d 4 y e a rs o f op-
to n ie tric e d u c a tio n fo r each o f th e
n e w d o c to rs , sp e cia li.sts in v is io n
c a re . ’I1ie J u n e 7 co m m e n c e m e n t
c u lm in a te d e la b o ra te ce re m o n ie s
w h ic h b egan th e e v e n in g iK fo re ,
w h en a ll g ra d u a te s to o k th e O p-
lo m e tric O a th a n d re c e iv e d D o c
to ra l hoods w h ic h w e re p la c e Ijy
P re s id e n t C o ch ra n . I^'o llo w in g th e
end o f th e c e re m o n ie s , a re c e p tio n
w a s h e ld fo r th e n e w d o c to rs a nd
tiie ir g ue sts a t llie h is to ric P e a lio d y
H o te l in M e m p h is .
D r. t^a ym o n is th e son o f M r. a nd
M r s . G ra y A . L a y m o n o f
M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a . P rio r to
e n te rin g S o u th e rn C o lle g e o f O p
to m e try , he a tte n d e d th e U n iv e rs ity
o f N o rth C a ro lin a in C h ap e l H ill,
N o rth C a ro lin a , W h ile a t S ou th e rn
C o lle g e o f O p to m e try , D r, L a y m o n
w a s a c tiv e in Ih e A m e ric a n Op-
lo m e t r ic A s s o c ia tio n A m e ric a n
O p io m e tr ic S tu d e n t A s s o c ia tio n ,
P h i T h e la U p s ilo n , N o rth C a ro lin a
C lu b , B e ta S ig m a K a p p a , C o nta ct
L ens S o cie ty a n d h a d been on llie
D e a n ’s L is t fo r h ig h a c a d e m ic
a c h ie v e m e n t.
D r, L a y m o n p la n s to p ra c tic e in
.M o cksville , N o rth (.'a ro ii^ a .
"B o o k s are th e h ig h e st
d c llijh t."
----------
...“ H ig h w a y 21 ta k e s y o u a ro u n ,'
M o o re s v ille a n d th e re w ill be less
tr a ffic a n d w e ’ll m a k e b e tte r tim e ,”
he sa id .
"O .K ....y o u d ire c t a n d I ’ll d riv e ,”
I s a id a n d w e s ta rte d o u t.
N o w G e o rg e a n d M y r tle w e re not
too fo n d o f th is id e a , b u t th e y d id n ’t
p u t u p eno ug h a rg u m e n t. A n y w a y
a fte r a fe w m a n e u v e rs in th e c ity o f
C h a rlo tte w e c a m e to a fo r k in th e
ro a d ...o n e v e e rin g to th e rig h t a n d
th e o th e r to th e le ft.
A t fir s t L e s te r w a s u n d e c id e d the n
he d e cid e d on Ih e le ft. G e o rg e
a rg u e d a little fo r th e rig h t....s a y in g
th a t a t le a s t th a t h a d a h ig h w a y
n u m b e r on it a n d th e one w e w e re
tu rn in g d id n 't. L e s te r s a id th a t th is
w a s a s h o rtc u t th a t in a fe w b lo cks
w e w o u ld ru n in to H ig h w a y 21 a nd
be on o u r w a y . B u t w e d id n 't. W e
d ro v e a n d d ro v e .,,th e n tu rn e d th is
w a y a n d th a t w a y ... a n d fin a lly
fo u n d a ro a d th a t s a id H u n te rs v ille
w a s ju s t a few, m ile s ahe ad .
A s G e o rg e p u t it: "W e w e re n ’t
lo s t...w e ju s t d id n ’t k n o w w h e re w e
w e re !”
W e ll to s h o rte n th is s to ry :
A s w e w e re p u llin g in to H u n
te rs v ille I sa w s e v e ra l o ffic e rs in th e
ro a d a h e a d w a v in g fla s h lig h ts . I
th o u g h t p e rh a p s th e re h a d been a
w re c k a n d sto p p e d a b o u t a h u n d re d
y a rd s fro m th e m (n o t th e m ile th a t
G e o rg e s a y s .) W hen th e o ffic e r
w a v e d h is fla s h lig h t fo r m e to co m e
on, I d ro v e u p to h im s lo w ly a n d
c a re fu lly (G e o rg e te lls it th a t I s a l
b a c k th e re a m ile fro m th e o ffic e r
a n d re fu s e d to m o v e .)
I sto p p e d a t th e o ffic e r a n d he
a ske d to see m y d r iv e r ’s lice n se .
T h e n the se v o ice s fro m th e b a ck
se a l s ta rte d :
"N o w G o rd o n d o n ’t fu m b le w ith
y o u r d riv in g lic e n s e ! Y o u s u re yo u
h a v e a d r iv e r 's lic e n s e ? ...a n d
th e lik e ! "
W e ll n o w .,,a s I s a id b e fo re ...I h ad
fa s te n e d m y s e a t b e ll...a n d I
c o u ld n 't g e l to. m y lic e n s e u n til I
u n fa ste n e d it...a n d I c o u ld n ’t u n
fa ste n it. W e w e re in M y r tle ’s c a r
a n d th is w a s th e fir s t tim e I h ad
e v e r used th e se a t b e lt in th is c a r
a nd it d id n ’t u n fa s te n lik e o th e rs I
h a v e used.
"P u s h th e b u tto n ,” M y r tle sa id . I
p u sh e d a ll a ro u n d th e edge o f th e
l3 u c k le ...b u l it w o u ld n ’t u n b u c k le .
“ P ush th e b u tto n , th e o ffic e r sa id
s lic k in g h is h ea d in th e w in d o w .
“ W h a t b u tto n ," I a ske d n ow
Ije c o m in g . m o re c o n ce rn e d th a n
e v e r as G e o rg e a n d L e s te r p ip e d up
fro m th e b a c k s e a t in u n iso n " H e ’s a
p rim e su sp e ct o ffic e r. I ’d ta k e h im
in . H e d o e sn 't even k n o w w h e re he
is. W e ’ve been try in g to g e l to
M o c k s v ille fro m C h a rlo tte a n d yo u
see w h e re w e a r e !"
B y th a t tim e th e o ffic e r h ad
reiiclicil in a n d p ush ed tiie b u tto n ,
re le a s in g m e . T h e n b egan th e ch o re
o f try in g to fin d m y d riv e r's lice n se
in a m o n g a ll m y o th e r c a rd s.
I fo u n d w h a t I th o u g h t w a s th e
d r iv e r ’s lic e n s e b u t w h e n I h a n d e d it
to th e o ffic e r he p ro m p tly h a n d e d it
b a ck w ith th e re to r t: “ T h a t’s y o u r
re g is tra tio n c a r d ." A n d b y th is tim e
th e o ffic e r w a s so sh oo k u p th a t he
d id n ’t n o tic e th e re g is tra tio n c a rd
w a s th e F o rd ...n o t th e P o n tia c .
T h en m o re c o m m e n ts fro m th e
b a ck seat.
“ O ffic e r if y o u lo c k h im up ca n w e
ta k e th e c a r a n d go on h o m e ? ”
F in a lly I fo u n d th e d r iv e r ’s
lice n se a n d th e o ffic e r g la n c e d a t it,
th a n k e d m e a n d w a v e d us on
to w a rd s H u n te rs v ille .
W e ll, w e g o t b a ck to M o c k s v ille
sa fe a n d so un d a n d w e d id it w ith o u t
co m in g b y In te rs ta te 8 5...b u t a lso,
s u rp ris in g to L e s te r, w e d id it
w ith o u t e v e r fin d in g H ig h w a y 21
e ith e r. B u t it w a s n ’t e a sy!
UseUs.
SeeHowMuch
'V\feCaie.
1 0 .0 0 %
Annual Yield (Compounded Daily)
With as little as $1,000.00='^
you can Cjualify for our special,
above market rate on 24 Month
Certificates of Deposit.
This fixed rate is guaranteed
for two years. And it’s insured
by FDIC. So, no matter what
happens to the economy, you
know your investment is safe.
When you open your CD,
you’ll notice our services and
personnel are as exceptional
asouri'ate. And we hope you’ll
use us when you need other
financial services.
If you’re already one of our
customers, please consider this
rate a bonus for your loyalty.
At CCB we care about
being a partner in your
financia futui'e.
C e n t m l C a r o li n a B a n k
(:ciili';iH:;iiuliii;ili;iiik:iii(l Trust (:()iii|);iin.,\.\
’ K'.ilc .ipplir^ In (IcpusitMif .(I li‘;isl hut h*ss
Siihst.inii.i! iiitcii-M pcnahy tiMjuircd fni t'.uiy
willulr.iwal
l-i.ii h (icprisitm iiiMiM-(j u |)In$!()(),01)1) hy iht* FDIC.
T h is R a te Is G o o d F o r 2 4 M o n t h C e r tific a te s o f D e p o s it.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985-Id
District Court
T h e fo llo w in g cases w e re d isp o se d
o f d u rin g th e J u n e 11 se ssion o f th e
D a v ie C o u n ty D is tr ic t C o u rt w ith
th e h o n o ra b le R o b e rt W . Jo h n so n ,
p re s id in g ju d g e .
B la n c h e H a m m e r H o n e y c u tt,
fa ilu r e to s to p a t s to p lig h t, co sts.
T h o m a s R a y E a rn h a rd t, d riv in g
le ft o f c e n te r, co sts.
J a m e s E d w a r d T a y lo r , no
re g is tra tio n , co sts.
J e ffre y A rto n C h u n n , d riv in g 47
m p h in a 35. m p h zone, e x p ire d
lic e n s e p la te , co sts.
D a r r e n K e ith S te e lm a n , e x
c e e d in g p o ste d sp ee d, co sts.
G re g o ry R a y M c C ra w , e x p ire d
re g is tra tio n , co sts.
D o ro th y L . M o rtim o re , d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d costs.
C h e ry l A n n H a yn e s, d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sts.
W illia m B re n t C u rtis , d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sts.
G u y L lo y d L a w in g , d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d costs.
J a m e s G . K e o u g h , d riv in g 70 m p h
in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sts.
C h a rle s L . B a s ile , d riv in g 70 m p h
in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sts.
M a ry G illu m E u le r, d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d co sts.
F ra n c e s S m ith A s h b y , d riv in g 67
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sts.
N a n c y R e e l G a m b le , d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, $ 1 0 a n d costs.
P a u la R a y G ib so n , d riv in g 70 m p h
in a 55 m p h zone, $10 a n d co sts.
W a lk e r L e e W illia m s , J r., e x
ce e d in g sa fe sp ee d, costs.
C a rlto n R a y W illia m s , J r., tin te d
w in d o w s , n o t g u ilty .
O lliv e L o w e r y B u rg e s s , s a fe
m o v e m e n t v io la tio n , d is m is s e d .
M a ttie C. P ro u d fo o t, d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55. m p h zone, d is m is s e d
w ith le a ve .
B re n d a C o p e T a tu m , n o in
s u ra n c e , tin te d w in d o w s , $50 a n d
co sts.
N a th a n C lin e B e c k , im p ro p e r
e q u ip m e n t, costs.
B o b b y , M a c W ils o n , d riv in g 57
m p h in a 35 m p h zone, $10 a n d c o s ts ..
D a n ie l L o ra in e H a rris , p u b lic
d is tu rb a n c e , p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t.
M a rk A lto n C a n a d y , d riv in g 53
m p h in a 35 m p h zone, $10 a n d costs.
E la in e W o o d S p e n ce r, e x ce e d in g
p o ste d speed, co sts.
F r e d S a m u e l S in k , s a fe
m o v e m e n t v io la tio n , co sts.
T o n y L e e C a jl, im p ro p e r e q u ip
m e n t, $ 2 0 a n d co sts.
J a c k ie A n n E a s t, d riv in g 5Z m p h
in a 35, m p h zone, d riv in g le ft o f
c e n te r, $ 1 0 a n d co sts.
T h e re s a F e e z o r B o lic k , e x c e e d in g
s a fe sp ee d, co sts.
S te ve n B a r ry L o u p u s , .im p ro p e r
e q u ip m e n t, costs.
D o n a ld S te ve n D o re s t, d riv in g 70
m p h in a 55 m p h zone, fa ilu re to sto p
a t s lo p s ig n , $25 a n d costs.
J e ffe r e y R o b e rt N ic h o ls , im
p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t, co sts.
J o e y W a y n e D illa r d , D W I, se n
te n ce d to 12 0 d a ys, su sp e n d e d fo r 2
y e a rs , p a y a fin e o f $ 2 0 0 a n d co sts,
p e rfo rm 48 h o u rs c o m m u n ity s e r
v ic e w o rk , s u r r e n d e r d r iv e r 's
lic e n s e , c o m p le te a lc o h o l a n d d ru g
e d u c a tio n tr a ffic s ch o o l, n o t v io la te
a n y s ta te o r fe d e ra l la w s .
R o b in W h itle y P e te rs o n , D W I,
se n te n ce d to 12 0 d a ys, su sp e n d e d fo r
2 y e a rs , p a y a fin e o f $ 2 0 0 a n d co sts,
p e rfo rm 48 h o u rs c o m m u n ity s e r
v ic e w o rk , s u r r e n d e r d r iv e r ’ s
lic e n s e , c o m p le te a lc o h o l a n d d ru g
e d u c a tio n tr a ffic sch o o l, n o t v io la te
a n y s ta te o r fe d e ra l la w s.
B e tty B ro o k A rn o ld , d ru n k a n d
d is ru p tiv e , d is m is s e d w ith le a ve .
P a u l B ra c k e n , a s s a u lt b y p o in tin g
a g u n , se n te n ce d to 30 d a ys,
su spe nd e d fo r 1 y e a r, p a y a fin e o f
$25 a n d co sts, n o t th re a te n ; a s s a u lt,
o r h a ra s s c o m p la in ta n t, n o t v io la te
a n y s ta te o r fe d e ra l la w s , re m a in in
g e n e ra l g oo d b e h a v io r.
D o u g la s W illia m s , la r c e n y ,
d is m is s e d on co st.
R u s s e ll N o rm a n , a s s a u lt,
d is m is s e d on co st.
E r ic S lo an , a s s a u lt, d is m is s e d
w ith le a ve .
E r ic S lo an , d e s tru c tio n o f p e r
s o n a l p r o p e r ty , d is m is s e d w ith
le a ve .
K e n n e th S h a n k s , u n a u th o r iz e d
use o f a c o n v e y a n c e , d is m is s e d .
K e n n e th S h a n k s , d a m a g e to
p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty , d is m is s e d .
K e n n e th S h a n k s , a s s a u lt,
d is m is s e d .
C e c il C le m e n t, tre s p a s s in g ,
se n te n ce d to 6 m o n th s , su spe nd e d
fo r 5 y e a rs , p a y a fin e o f $50 a n d
co sts, n o t go a b o u t th e p re m is e s o f
c o m p la in a n t, n o t v io la te a n y s ta te
o r fe d e ra l la w s , re m a in in g e n e ra l
g oo d b e h a v io r.
G e n e P o tts , c o m m u n ic a tin g
th re a ts , p ra y e r fo r ju d g m e n t.
Gov. Jim Martin Proclaims
Comrnunity Watch Day In N.C.
G o v e rn o r J im M a r lin h a s
p ro c la im e d J u n e 29 as C o m m u n ity
W a tc h D a y in N o rth C a ro lin a .
“ C rim e ca n be p re v e n te d in o u r
h o m e s a n d c o m m u n itie s w h e n
n e ig h b o rs g e t to g e th e r w ith n e ig h
b o rs a n d th e ir lo c a l la w e n
fo r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s ,” G o v e rn o r
M a rtin s a id . "1 s u p p o rt th e p u r
p o s e s o f th e ( N o r th C a r o lin a ,
C o m m u n ity W a tc h ) A s s o c ia tio n a n d
c o n s id e r its e ffo rts a v a lu a b le
c o n trib u tio n to s ta te a n d lo c a l la w
e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s ’ c r im e
p re v e n tio n e ffo rts . W e . m u s t a ll
w o rk to g e th e r to p re v e n t c rim e ,
b eca use a la c k o f c o o p e ra tio n o n ly
b e n e fits th e c rim in a ls .”
G o v e rn o r M a rtin s a id th a t a ll
c itiz e n s o f N o rth C a ro lin a a re
v ic tim s o f c rim e e ith e r d ire c tly o r
in d ire c tly b u t th a t " w e do n o t h a ve
to a c c e p t c rim e as in e v ita b le .”
C itiz e n s in , m o re th a n 14,000
n e ig h b o rh o o d s a n d c o m m u n itie s
a n d in a ll 11 c o u n tie s a re w o rk in g
h a rd t o . m a k e th e ir h o m e s a nd
c o m m u n itie s s a fe r p la c e s to liv e
a n d w o rk , a c c o rd in g to Jo se p h W .
D e a n , S e c re ta ry o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
o f C rim e C o n tro l a n d P u b lic S a fe ty .
‘‘ W e h a v e c o m e a lo n g w a y s in c e
C o m m u n ity W a tc h w a s s ta ra te d
s ta te w id e in N o rth C a ro lin a in 1977,
a n d I c o m m e n d th e se c itiz e n s a n d
th e A s s o c ia tio n fo r th e ir c o n tin u e d
e ffo rts in th e p ro g ra m .”
N o rth C a r o lin a ’ s p r o g r a m o f
in v o lv in g c itiz e n s in c o m m u n ity
c rim e p re v e n tio n h a s s e rv e d as a
g u id e to th e re s t o f th e n a tio n , sa id
B ru c e E . M a rs h b u rn , d ire c to r o f th e
C rim e P re v e n tio n D iv is io n .
T h e fo u rth a n n u a l C o m m u n ity
W a tc h D a y a c tiv itie s w ill be h e ld a t
th e W . K e r r S c o tt P a v ilio n a t th e
N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te F a irg ro u n d s in
R a le ig li fro m 1 0 a m . to 4 p .m .
S e c re ta ry D e a n w ill d e liv e r a
k e y n o te a d d re s s a n d a w a rd s w ill be
p re s e n te d b e g in n in g a t 2 p .m .
A d d itio n a lly , a p p ro x im a te ly 30 la w
e n fo rc e m e n t e x h ib its w ill be
d is p la y e d .
In fo rm a tio n a b o u t C o m m u n ity
W a tc h D a y a n d th e N o rth C a ro lin a
C o m m u n ity W a tc h A s s o c ia tio n m a y
be o b ta in e d fro m lo c a l la w e n
fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s o r th e C rim e
P re v e n tio n D iv is io n a t (919) 733-
5522.
Summer Sun - Summer Fun Program
To Be Offered Here By Local 4-H Clubs
D u rin g th e w e e k o f J u n e 24-28, th e
D a v ie C o u n ty 4-H C lu b s a n d th e
C o olee m e e C o m m u n ity C e n te r w ill
s p o n so r a n e w s u m m e r p ro g ra m fo r
y o u th in th e C o olee m e e a re a . T h is
‘ ‘ S u m m e r S u n -S u m m e r F u n ”
P r o g r a m is d e s ig n e d to o ff e r
s tru c tu re d le a rn in g a c tiv itie s fo r
y o u th 0-19 y e a rs w h ic h w ill in v o lv e
m a n y tra d itio n a l 4-H a c tiv itie s .
D a le S a frit, D a v ie 4-H A g e n t,
d e s c rib e s th e p ro g ra m . “ T h is is an
a tte m p t to o ffe r yo u n g p e o p le in th e
C o olee m e e a re a s o m e th in g lo do
d u r in g t h e ir s u m m e r v a c a tio n .
T h e s e a r e n ’ t c la s s e s lik e a
s c h o o lro o m - ra th e r th e y ’re fu n
a c tiv itie s , ta u g h t b y v o lu n te e rs
d e a lin g w ith c ra ft s k ills a n d id ea s
th a t th e k id s ca n use th ro u g h o u t th e
s u m m e r. m o n th s . T h e v o lu n te e rs
fro m th e C o olee m e e C o m m u n ity
C e n te r h a ve been g re a t to w o rk
w itli, a n d w e h op e to m a k e S iinm ier
S u n -S u m m e r F u n a n a n n u a l
e v e n t!”
O ne a c tiv ity w ill be o ffe re d each
m o rn in g th a t w e e k fro m 9:00-11:00
a .m . a n d e a ch a fte rn o o n (b e g in n in g
w ith T u e s d a y ) fro m 1:00-3:00 p .m .
A ll a c tiv itie s w ill be h e ld a t th e
C o o le e m e e C o m m u n ity C e n te r.
'J tie y in c lu d e :
M o n d a y , J u n e 24
9 : 0 0 - 11:00 a .m . - C lo w n in g
W o rk s h o p - fo r age s fi-1 2 y e a rs o ld ,
fre e , lim it o f 15 y o u th - c o m e le a rn
to be a c lo w n - fa c e p a in tin g w ill be
c o v e re d as w e ll a s “ tric k s o f th e
tra d e ” - w e a r fu n n y o ld c lo th e s to
c o m p le te y o u r o u tfit!
'I'u escla y, J u n e 23
9:00 - 11:00 a .m . - N e e d le w o rk in g
- b e g in n in g c a n d le w ic k in g , c ro ss
s titc h a n d n e e d le p o in t-fo r age s 8
a n d o v e r - cost $1, lim il o f 1 0 fo r
e ach a re a - le a rn I he b a sics fo r
these needle crafts while making a
simple example!
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Fun Crafts - for
0 to 12 year olds, no cost, limit 10 per
section - participants will be able to
make a tin punch craft, heritage
wreath or terrarium.
Wednesday, June 2(i
9:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Firearm Care
and Safety - for ages 12 and over, no
cost, no limit on class size - learn
how to properly care for your hunting weapons and review the
basics on hunting safety.
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Personal Ap-
|)earance - for ages 12 and over.TK)
cost no limit on class size - learn about coordinating your make-up
with your personality color, also lips on personal appearance and
grooming.
Thursday, June 27
9:00 - 11:00 a.m. - Dog Care and
Training - for ages G and over, no
cost, limit 20 youth - learn basics
about proper care and training of
your dog - DO NOT BRING YOUR
ANIMALS.
1:00 - 3:00 p.m. - Dairy Farm
Tour - for all ages, no cost, no limit -
■ come visit a working dairy farm
and learn first hand about how milk is produced.
Friday, June 2K
8:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Field Trip to
Dan Nicholas Park - for ages 10-14,
cost $2.50, limit 20 - visit Dan
Nicholas Park in Rowan County for
a day of recreation, fun and lear
ning - bring a bag lunch and
spending money for paddle boats,
putt-putt, etc.
To sign up for any of these ac-
livilies, simply phone the 4-H office
at 634-C297. All classes are offered
jn a first-come, firsl-serve basis.
MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE INC
LOW PRICE
LARGE CAPACITY
Mo(del TBX18PG
17.7 cu. ft. No-Front Refrigerator
with Lx)w Operating Cost!
SAVE THIS WEEK
5 0 4 9 9 5
Fedders
Air Conditioner
17500 B.T.U.
Automatic
only $ 5 8 0 9 5
VHS Recorder
K i « c K e n A i d *
4 Way Lower ^
Wash Arm
Fall Upper
Wash Arm
Flo-Thru Drying System
1/2 Hp Motor
No One Else i.
Has This
Auto Rinse (. Dispenser
4 Stay - Put
Flex-O-Divider
16 Position
Adjustable
Upper Rack
This Week
Only
We Have Other Model's! In Stock.
CUSTOM
Features:• Notnial Wash• Light Wash• Rinse & Hold• NO HEAT DRY option
TDK Tapes
Super Avilyn y.1 2 0
$ 4 9 5
Thomas
America's
Sound Of
Music
A.M./F.M.Stero
Dual Cassette
Recorder
8 Track Player
Turn Table
Pro Ub Series “"‘ngggss
t ^ u a s a r 19 ;'
Table Color TV—Tuner has
Self-Cleaning Action
■ Cusloni'.Mrttic Tunrr wilh sclf<k‘.minK iiLlinn ■ Supr.JCDlnr. .Svst«‘iii aut»
riiatirally Intks itt lili-likc cnlors ■ Scrvicc Mi.si-r l‘J Chassis fur rVli.il)ilitv •
(Jytiahrile I'icluri' Ttil)!- for briKtil, sharp pichirt* ■ I’iitiin* /Vfjustinctit .itid
Sharpness cojilrfils ■ Slny-.V*l volume rnnlrnl ■ I'rovisiori Un rabl*- TV
hiHtk-iip ■ Siniiilatrd Walnut finish ■ Model Wl’SrtSIXW,
H u a s a r VHS
Video Cas.setle Recorder wilh
14-function Wireles.s Remote
Control
■ H lun. Iiciti Wirrlri^ Krtimlr < i.lilti'l • IHT I iMiiiirl [tiiiiiix ■ J v*n J ■ Hiwh SI..-.-.I IV lure '•rrtf. Ii lUil \ . t>\ n tnotrIM--unit ■ Mow Mi.1i.iii Aclv.111,.' MojiAili.ii. I I1.11111.-I ( ij IIInrl Dciwn, IV \CH • sh.v. S Mill iti >1.1' • IliItliT Wltti 1.’ |llJ^htrulloIl^ • 1'(1 In H hixirt kI »*-i<ili1iInI nil d «iii,|lr i tfllr ■ Olii- Iiiui li uji in 4 ti<mi» ■ Aiil.i Kr>»i«^cl ■ lh<r,l |)i
■"’M.lirl VM5MIXC/ -
Only ^329*' W.T.
WATER BED
CONDITIONER
Limit 2 Bottles
Only .24'
FREE TEA PITCHER
with any purches
12" B&W
Zenth T.V.
Only $5 995
Heavy Duty Washer
N o r m a lPermanent Press
Mini-Basket
3 Wash / rinse Temp.Only M4995
Big 20 Cu. Ft. Chest
F ree ze L -s ^ o n iy
Zenith Clearance Sale
Big 25"
Only $ 5 8 0 9 5
All T.V.’s Have Been
Reduced
Free Delivery Only;
15Cu. Ft. Freezer
COME BY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
RECEIVE OVER
100 DIFFERENT
CHANNELS
SPORTS
NEWS
MOVIES
WE
SERVICE
OUR
SALES
CHANNE
MASTER
SATELLITE SYSTEMS _
SPtCUU. PRICE THIS WEEK
WE CAN
FINANCE
UP TO
48 MONTHS
MOCKSVILLE
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
TREE DELIVERY 59 COURT SQUARE 634-5812 OR 634-2250 CREDIT TERMS
i ____J4-^DAV:itC0UNTY liNTLiRPRlSli RBGORD-TllURSDA-Y,-JUNE-20rI985
S o u tlic iis tc rn A c a d c m y is p ro u d (o
a iin o u iic c th u l E liz u b c th F o s te r, a
rc c i'iit g ra d u a te fro m M u c k s v illc ,
N C has jo in e d W a yn e iM u liin s
T ra v e l o f S a lis b u ry , N C as a lY a v e l
A g e n t. E liz a b e lli h a s w o rl< e d
to w a rd th is g o a l liy tra in in g e x
te n s iv e ly in a ll a re a s o f th e T ra v e l
In d u s tr y . In a d d itio n to c o m
p re h e n s iv e tra v e l s tu d ie s , K liz a h e th
m e t re q u ire m e n ts in c a re e r a nd
p e r s o n a 1 d e v e l o p n i e n t .
S o u th e a ste rn A c a d c m y is lo c a te d in
K is s im m e e , K lo r id u a n d o ffe rs
s p .'c ia liz e d c a r e e r tr a in in g in
T ra v e l-T o u ris m .
Censusjureau To
Survey Households
L o c a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s o f th e U .S .
C ensus B u re a u w ill v is it se le cte d
a re a h ou seh o ld s b e g in n in g J u ly 1 to
co n d u c t its S u rv e y o f In c o m e a nd
• P r o g r a m P a r tic ip a t io n ( S I P P i,
Jo sep h S. H a rris , D ire c to r o f th e
b u re a u ’s C h a rlo tte R e g io n a l O ffic e ,
a n n o u n ce d re c e n tly .
S IP P is a m a jo r n a tio n w id e
c o n tin u in g .survey, in tro d u c e d in th e
fa ll o f 19S:i. f t ' beg an w ith 20,000
h ou seh o ld s, n o w in c lu d e s a b o u t
3«,000, a n d w ill be a m o n g th e
n a tio n ’s la rg e s t w h e n its g oa l o f
a b o u t 55,000 h ou seh o ld s is re a ch e d
in A p r il, lilliG .
T h e C ensus B u re a u p u b lish e s
p e r io d ic re p o r ts p r o v id in g in
fo rm a tio n fro m th e s u rv e y . S u b je c ts
co v e re d in c lu d e th e fo llo w in g :
"J o b s a n d e a rn in g s
- T h e e c o n o m ic e ffe c ts o f
u n e m p lo y m e n t, d is a b ility , a n d
re tire m e n t
- M o w ta x e s a ffe c t p e rs o n a l
sp e n d in g
-P a rtic ip a tio n in p ro g ra m s such
as S o c ia l S e c u rity . M e d ic a re , a nd
M e d ic a id , a n d foo d sta m p s .
In fo rm a tio n fro m S IP P h e lp s
p o lic y m a k e rs a n d a d m in is tra to rs
d e te rm in e h o w w e ll g o v e rn m e n t
p ro g ra m s a re s e rv in g th e p u b lic
a n d n o w ch a n g e s in p ro g ra m s a nd
p o lic ie s w ill a ffe c t th e p u b lic .
H e ro a re so m e fa c ts based on
S lP f^ in te rv ie w s (th e s a m p le size
lim it s a c c u r a te r e p o r tin g to
n a tio n a l fig u re s o n ly ):
- A ljo u l 85 p e rc e n t o f th e U.S.
p o p u la tio n in th e fo u rth q u a rte r o f
19I1H w a s c o v e re d b y a h e a lth in
s u ra n c e p la n ; a p r iv a te p la n
c o v e re d 75 p e rc e n t.
- A lx iu l (SB p e rc e n t o f W h ite s w e re
c o v e re d b y a h e a lth p la n c o m p a re d
w ith 711 p e rc e n t o f B la c k s a n d 71
p e rc e n t o f llis p a n ic s . A lw u l th re e -
fo u rth s o f W h ite s w e re c o v e re d b y a
p riv a te p la n as w e re a b o u t o n e -h a lf
o f B la c k s a n d llis p a n ic s .
- A v e r a g e h o u s e h o ld m o n th ly
in c o m e ro se fro m $2,1(10 in (he th ird
q u a rte r o f I'JH Iito $2,220 in th e fo u rth
q u a rte r.
-A lx ) u t 102, m illio n i)eo ple h ad
jo b s in th e th ird a n d fo u rth q u a rte rs
o f IIKB.
- A lx ju t II) p e rce n t o f h ou seh o ld s
to o k p a rt in p u b lic a ss is ta n c e
p ro g ra m s in I98;i’s fo u rth q u a rte r,
up fro m 15.4 p e rc e n t in th e th ird
q u a rte r.
In fo rm a tio n c o lle c te d in S IP P is
c o n fid e n tia l b y la w . In te rv ie w e rs
h a v e c re d e n tia ls id e n tify in g th e m
as U .S . C ensus B u re a u e m p lo ye e s.
Business Bankruptcies
Decline In North Carolina
B u sin e ss b a n k ru p tc ie s in N o rth
C a ro lin a d e c lin e d b y 9.2 p e rc e n t in
19H4 as c o m p a re d w ith 19li:i, th e U.S.
S m a ll B usine ss A d m in is tra tio n sa id
re c e n tly .
G a ry A . K e e l, D ire c to r o f th e
S B A ’s o ffic e in C h a rlo tte s a id th e
b a n k ru p tc y d e c lin e re fle c te d th e
fa v o ra b le e co n o m ic c o n d itio n s in
N o rth C a ro lin a .
B a n k ru p tc ie s in N o rth C a ro lin a
to ta le d 835 d u rin g 19IH; in lO lB, th e
to ta l w a s 920.
K e e l sa id , "B u s in e s s b a n k ru p t
cie s re fle c t o n ly a re la tiv e ly s m a ll
|)o rtio n o f s m a ll busine.sses th a t
cease o p e ra tio n s in a n y one y e a r.
M o st s m a ll firm s go o u t o f b usin e ss
by .sim p ly c lo s in g th e ir d o o rs ."
T h e S B A s tu d y sh ow e d th a t th e re
w e re (i:i,:i7H b usin e ss b a tik ru p tc ie s
in Ih e c o u n try la s t y e a r, c o m p a re d
w ith 01.012 in 1983 a n d a re c o rd
(i«,4-17 in 191)2.
K e e l s a id th e s tu d y sh o w e d th a t
b usin e ss b a n k ru p tc ie s d e c lin e d in
a i)o u t h a lf th e s ta le s . H e s a id th e
d e c lin e s w e re m o st w id e s p re a d in
Ih e N o rth e a s t, M id d le A tla n t ic
.States, a n d th e l’’a r W est,
U n th e o th e r h a n d , b a n k ru p tc ie s
ro se s h a rp ly in th e l'’ a rm B e lt w h e re
fa r m e r s a n d fa r m - r e la te d
b usinesses fa c e d d e c lin in g p ric e s
a n d sa les. B a n k ru p tc ie s a lso ro se in
the P a c ific N o rth w e s t, w h e re Ih e
fis h in g a n d lu m b e r in d u s trie s h a ve
not sh a re d fu lly in th e n a tio n ’s
o v e ra ll e c o n o m ic h e a lth .
M oss only groviJS on the North side
of trees in open, dry country, not in
the forest or on lovidands.
C r o M m ^ D r u g s
THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE 20-21-22, 1985 ONLY...
S 0 j r ^ i e 0 j S ® l ^ i g T O A B i ^ w l n g » T r e i | ^
FOLDING
T R A V E L I R O N
$ i; 8 8
IT E M N O . 2 3 1 9
SERGEANTS
SKIP FLEA
SHAMPOO
Be C reative and Save w ith
[DCCO HATIVE C O V lIK in a S
8 ’ X 1 8 "
A S S O R T E D S T Y L E S
A N D C O L O R S
$ J 4 7
{v /ID A L S A S S O O N ^
CURLING IRON OR
CURLING BRUSH $0 88
M a il-In R e ba te — 2 .0 0
It e m N O . V S -101 B on u s R e ba te —2 .0 0
IT E M N O . V S I t ; F IN A L C J 5 S T ^ 2 8 8
{Itiliant' Enameled AluminumE le c tric
H O T P O T
with Double Lock Safety Cover
a
4 CUPS
$488
^ IJ E M N O . 2 3 0 6
TOOTSIE ROLL POPS OR
7 % O Z .
JR. TOOTSIE ROLLS
9Va O Z . B A G
LAVA ROCKS
• NATUHAl flAVOH •
• (CONOMICAl •
RIPIACIS MANUFACTURER S ORICINAl CHOICt •
• GENUINI WtSTIRN lAVA ROCK •
• SCREENED FOR UNIFORMITY •
6 L B S .
8 8
D r a i n e r T r a y
ALMOND OR
CHOCOLATE
S E A U T Y A I D S
speedstick
j i n — i
MENNEN
SPEED STICK
2 .2 5 O Z .S IZ E
R e g u la r $ 2 .4 9
$ 2 77
BAN
ROLL-ON
R E G U L A R O R U N S C E N T E D
I MOil-OM 1
t>an
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$ 12 2
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ACTIFED TABLETS
1 0 0 C O U N T
R e gu la r $ 1 0 .9 9
$777
VITALIS
HAIRDRESSING
a 4 O Z . S IZ E
R e g u la r $ 2 .6 3
$ J 9 9
LIBERiy
8 5G e t a
$ 2 .0 0 R e fu n d C h e c k
a n d a C h a n c e t o
W i n $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 .
Foil-Pack
F .'ic i.tI T is s u o s
175 C O U N T
Y h S M S U L
D /W A )/
BOUTIQUE-
Facial ItssLios,
100 C O U N T
TRONOLANE
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10 C O U N T
R e g u la r $ 3 .0 9
$017
SYLVAN lA
FLASH BAR
S IN G L E
$ J 6 8
HI-DRi:..
2 p o J lO O
R E G U L A R O R D E O D O
f r E E P O '^r l \ L I ^ M a x i P a d s j
* $ 0 3 73 0 C O U N T
B O N U S P A C K
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m m / ji f
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T h a n Ju.st M e ad ac h e s
100 C O U N T
Use only asdirecled
DENTROL LIQUID
DENTURE ADHESIVE
Dentrol
.9 O Z .S IZ E
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$147
ALLEREST
12 HOUR CAPSULES
l e r e s t
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97
d e n t a g a r d11 ijoniD i; ^ # T o o rH P A S iE
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4 .5 O Z . S IZ E
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$3 3 7R e gu la r $4.1 9
!
( I AIK. II •
f i n a l n e t
8 O Z .
P U M P
$ 0 3 7
SEA BREEZE
ANTISEPTIC
$1 37
4 O Z .S IZ E 1H:CLEANSER
2 .5 0 Z .S IZ E W _ - ^
MOISTURE • r 1
^LOTION
► 2 .5 O Z . J l i i s
S IZ E
177<
C LA IR O L
ESSENCE
S H A M P O O
1 1 O Z . S IZ E
R e g u la r $ 2 .5 8
$p7
G e t a F R E E m a j o r l e a g u e
b a s e b a l l c a p w h e n y o u b u y P o l a r o i d
f i l m ! A ^ 2 . 9 5 v a l u e ! *
P o la ro id w ill so rid yo u a M a jo r L e a g u e h a s e b a ll c a p o( yo ur c h o ic e w h en
yo u b u y fo u r p a c k s o l 6 0 0 H ig h S p e e d o r T im e -Z e ro (ilm b e tw e e n M a y 1
a n d Ju ly 31. 198G C o u p o n , p ro o f o f p u rctn a se a n d a S i h a n d lin g ch a rg e
n iu s l bo re c e iv e d b y A u g u s t 31. 1985 C o m e in to d a y fo r a c o u p o n w ith
full (je ta ils V oid w h u fo p ro h ib ite d H u rry s u p p lie s a re lim ite d '
Enjoy bright, rich Polaroid instant pictures!
(jOO High SpeeO film lor
P ol.iKjKl bOO Si.Ties caniL'f.ts
I iriiL'-Zeio film for all SX- /O. Pronto
and O figinal OnoStup Gar’U;i<iii
POLAROID TIME ZERO
OR 600 FILM
T W IN P A C K
$ 1 3 9 9
Time-Zefo:Supercolof]
Be sure you’ve caught the action ... instantly.
C ro w n 's E v e ry d a ir L o w |s|lni D e v e lo p in g
C-110 C-126
12 exposures 4 |0 0 12 exposures 490
X Twin Prints....12 Prints.
24 exposures . ..
Twin Prints— <
5 3 9
Crown Prints 35
C ustom P rocessing fo r 35m m Prints
12 exposures...........3^^ 24 exposures.............5^^
8 ”36 exposures.
Disc Film
Processing
15 Exposures ..3 9 9
C r o w n P r i n t * a t
C r o w n D r u 0 S
(C -« i m H » cM aln a)
1. M ocktvllle, W illow Oak Shopping Center2. Clem m ont, W eitw ood Village Shopping Centre’3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Wln»ton-Sak*m4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. W-S5. 307S Kerneriville Rd.. W lnston'Saleni6. 301 Arcadia Avenue, W itulun-Salent7. Hanes M all, WInston-Salenie. O ldtow n. 3716 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem 9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallow ford Rd., W-S 1 0. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 N orth
11. King. Colony Centre'
Also In: W alkertown, Highway 66. Y adkinvllle,
N ewton, Taylorsville and Lexington
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
V is it a C ro w n O p tic S ho p to d a y
L o c a te d in C ro w n D rug S tores at
th e fo llo w in g lo c a tio n s ;
H A N E S M A L L W IL L O W O A K
«initon.S alem , N .c. S H O P P IN G C E N T R E '
M ocklvlllu. N.C. C34-C216
D A V ID S O N P L A Z A
l-fK ii19ton, N.C. 249-C734
SHOP
The honey that they produce is packaged by Mrs. Allen for
sale to the public.
The Allens are currently maintaining ■ ' '
oh
B Allens are currently maintaining 15 hives. These hives w ill be m oved to the mountains in July so ttie bees can feed
sourwood and produce sourwood honey.
m w ' : m
R o n n i e A n d M e r l i e A l l e n
A H o n e y O f A C o u p l e
M a k e B u s i n e s s O f B e e s
Merlie Allen points to the queen in the glass encased colony of bees that they keep in their home.
H one yb ee s a re n a tiv e lo E u ro p e
a n d w e re b ro u g h t to tliis c o u n try by
th e e a i'ly s e ttle rs . A lm o s t e v e ry o n e
has lia d so m e c o n ta c t w ith th e little
c rta tu re s a t one tim e o r a n o th e r,
w h et tie r It w a s b y e n jo y in g th e ir
d e lic io u s sw e et h o n e y o r b y e x
p e rie n c in g th e p a in o f th e ir s h a rp
s tin g .
R o n n ie a n d M e rlie A lle n o f K o u te
2 . iM o c k s v ille h a v e d e fin ite ly e x
p e rie n c e d lx )th , v e ry o fte n . T h e
A lle n s h a v e b e co m e so in te re s te d in
th e in s e c ts th a t th e y h a ve a ra c k
fille d w ith th e bees rig h t in s id e th e ir
h o m e . T h e ra c k is e nca sed in g la ss,
w ith a s m a ll tu b e le a d in g to th e
o u ts id e so th e bees ca n co m e in a nd
o u t as th e y p lea se a n d ca n n o t get
in to th e re st o f th e house.
T h e g la sse d e n ca se m e n t a llo w s
lx)e fa n s lo g e t a lo o k at h o w th e
h o n e y is m a d e a n d th e y can see th e
(lueen as she la y s th e eggs. T h e y can
also w a tc h as th e egg s h a tc h in to
w o rk e rs a n d g u a rd s .
A c c o rd in g to th e A lle n s , a queen
w ill liv e a b o u t 3 y e a rs , b u t th e
w o rk e rs o n ly la st a b o u t G w eeks.
W hen a bee d ie s in s id e th e h iv e , th e
o th e r bees c a r r y it o u ts id e . T h e y
a lso a d d , th a t a n y bee w h o does not
do h is jo b is th ro w n o u t o f th e
c o lo n y. T h e o n ly tim e th e (|uee,i
le a ve s th e h iv e is to m o te . S he la ys
a bo ut 201X1 eggs a d a y a n d has tiie
a b ility to d e te rm in e Ih e se x o f th e
bee lo be h a tch e d .
T h e q ueen is a lso p ro te c te d by
g u a rd bees w h o s ta y w ith h e r
const a n t l.\'. W lien she b eco m e s too
o ld to do h e r jo b , she le a ve s th e h iv e
a n d a n ew q ueen ta k e s o v e r.
T h e A lle n s ’ in te re s t s ta rte d as a
h o b b y a n d has sin ce tu rn e d in to a
b usin e ss. T h e y w e re m a k in g th e tr ip
to L y n c h b u rg , V irg in ia o fte n fo r
s u p p lie s a n d d e cid e d to b rin g b a ck a
fe w e x tra s in ca se an.vone e lse in Ih e
a re a needed s o m e th in g a n d d id n 't
h a ve tim e to tra v e l th a t fa r. T h e
idea w o rk e d o u t so w e ll th a t th e y
c o n tin u e d to b rin g b a ck Ih e e x tra
s u p p lie s a n d n a m e d th e ir b usin e ss
H & M B ee ,Supply.
M rs . A lle n has re c e n tly been
c e rtifie d as a b e e ke e p e r a n d hopes
to c o n lin u e h e r e d u c a lio ii in Ih e fie ld
u n til so m e d a y she w ill be an in
s p e c to r a n d in s p e c t h iv e s fo r
d isea se a n d o th e r irre g u la ritie s .
T h e y b oth b e lo n g lo Ih e D a v ie ,
F o rs y th a n d .\ o r t h C a ro lin a
Beekeepers Associations and feel
that North Carolina has one of the
,l)est associations in the nation.
T h e ir in te re s t b egan a lx iu t seven
y e a rs ago a nd has g ro w n s te a d ily
‘ u n til th e y opened th e ir s u p p ly
b usin e ss a b o u t tw o y e a rs ago. T h e y
a lso h a ve 15 h iv e s o f th e ir o w n fro m
w h ic h th e y c o lle c t h o n e y to se ll.
A c c o rd in g to A lle n , h is h iv e s a re
m o ve d to th e m o u n ta in s lo a frie n d 's
fa rm in J u ly so th e bees w ill
p ro d u c e th e so u rw o o d h o n e y th a t is
so w id e ly a c c la im e d . T h e fin a l
co llc'cd o n o f h o n e y is m a d e in th e
fa ll, a n d th e bees fee d on h o n e y in
Ih e w in te r.
H e add s th a t he d o e sn 't h a ve to
m a rk e t th e p ro d u c t. It is so ld as fast
as he can g e l it p a c k a g e d . M rs .
A lle n does h e r o w n p a c k a g in g a nd
has w o n co n te sts w ith th e p ro d u c ts .
T h e h o n e y, she sa ys, is ju d g e d on
c o lo r, fla v o r a n d p a c k a g in g .
M rs . A lle n a lso h e lp s h e r h u sb a n d
c o lle c t th e h o n e y a n d w o rk w ith th e
bees a t th e h iv e s . S he .stresses th e
im p o rta n c e o f p ro p e r d re s s in g w tie n
a p p ro a c h in g th e h iv e s . L ig h t-
c o lo re d c lo th in g d is tu rb s th e bees
less. S he a lso w e a rs a v e il a nd
g lo ve s to p ro te c t h e r fro m th e
s tin g s . B u t e ven w ith a ll th e
p ro te c tio n , th e re is u s u a lly a s tin g
o r tw o w hen Ih e bees a re i'ile d . H ut
M rs . A lle n a dds th a t she is used to
th a t.
W e b s te r's D ic tio n a ry d e fin e s a
Ix-'ckeeper as "o n e w h o ra is e s b e e s"
but as K o n n ie a n d M e rlie A lle n w ill
s u re ly a lte .sl, th a t d e fin itio n o m its
a ll Ih e w o rk th a t it ta ke s to be a
su cce ssfu l b ee kee p er.
B eside s b e in g h o n e y p ro d u c e rs ,
bees a re also im |)o rta n t fo r o th e r
rea.sons. T h e ir jo b o f |» llin a tin g
flo w e rs a nd o th e r p la n ts is c ritic a l.
A n d b ee sw a x, a n a tu ra l h y -p ro d u c l
o f th e bee c o lo n y , has a w id e ra n g e
o f uses, fro m c a n d le m a k in g to
c o sm e tics.
T h e .\o rlh C a ro lin a A g ric u ltu ra l
K x le n s io n S e rv ic e o ffe r s th e
fo llo w in g tip s a n d re c ip e s fo r th e
use o f h o n e y in c o o k in g :
H o n e y m a y e a s ily be s u b s titu te d
fo r s u g a r in p re p a rin g c in n a m o n
to a st, ca n d ie d v e g e ta b le s, sa la d
d re s s in g s , b a ke d h a m , b a ke d a p
p les, c u s ta rd s , p u d d in g s , a n d pies.
It is o fte n used a lso in q u ic k b re a d s,
ca ke s, a nd c o n fe c tio n s , b u t its
s p e c ia l c h a ra c te ris tic s m u s t be
a llo w e d fo r in the se p ro d u c ts .
I f u sin g h o n e y in s te a d o f s u g a r in
re c ip e s c a llin g fo r s u g a r, re d u c e th e
liq u id a c c o rd in g to th e c o n s is te n c y
o f tlie lio n e y a n d a lso a c c o rd in g to
Ih e p ro iJ o rtio n o f h o n e y used. F o r
e x a m p le , if m e d iu m -th ic k h o n e y is
s u b s litu te d fo r o n e -h a lf th e s u g a r in
ca ke o r q u ic k -b re a d re c ip e s , re d u c e
Ih e liq u id o n e -fo u rth . I f h on ey is
s u b s litu te d fo r a ll th e s u g a r, re d u c e
Ih e li(iu id o n e -h a lf. I f th e h on ey is
v e ry th in o r v e ry th ic k , th is
p ro ]X )rtio n m a y h a v e to be a lte re d .
H ig h te m p e ra tu re s ch a n g e th e
fla v o r o f h o n e y as th e e ss e n tia l o ils
e v a p o r a te a n d th e s u g a rs ,
e s p e c ia lly th e fr u it s u g a r, a re e a s ily
c a ra m e liz e d . l''o r ca ke s, o r o th e r
b ake d p ro d u c ts m a d e w ith h o n e y,
th e oven te m p e ra tu re s h o u ld be lo w .
It's h a rd to b ea t h o n e y fo r n a tu ra l
fla v o r a n d sw e etn ess. B u t n o t a ll
h on ey ta ste s th e sa m e . U se a m ild -
fla v o re d h o n e y su ch as c lo v e r hon ey
in b a k in g o r fo r b e ve ra g e s o r
sa la d s. S ave s tro n g -fla v o re d hon eys
(w h ic h a re u s u a lly d a rk e r in c o lo r)
fo r d ip s a n d s p re a d s to a p p re c ia te
th e ir u n u su a l ta ste .
S in ce h on ey a b so rb s a n d re ta in s
m o is tu re , it's best to s to re it at ro o m
te m p e ra tu re in a d ry p la ce . I f it
beco m e s g ra n u la te d d u rin g sto ra g e ,
p la ce Ih e c o n ta in e r in a b o w l o f
w a rm w a te r u n til th e c ry s ta ls
d isso lve .
('a rr» t-A p |)U ‘ S alad
■I cups sh re d d e d c a rro ts
I m e d iu m a p p le , pee le d
g ra le d
'l’ cu p ra is in s
(continued to page 4B)
a n d
DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B
J u n e 2 0 , 1 9 8 5
Mrs. Allen smokes the hive before entering to calm the bees
fhe bees VKork constantly at their task of making honey and protecting their queen Mr. and Mrs. Allen assemble a rack that will be a part of a new hive.
2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985
Ettingers
Win Honor
S even yo u n g .le rs e y b re e d e rs a n d
th e ir fa m ilie s lia v c been se le cte d b y
th e B o a rd o f D ire c to rs o f T lie
A m e ric a n J e rs e y C a ttle C lu b to
re c e iv e T h e Y o u n y J e rs e y
D a iry m a n A w a rd . P re s e n ta tio n s
w e re , m a d e J u n e 19 a t th e A JC C
A w a rd s B re a k fa s t a t th e A m e ric a n a
H o s t F a r m R e s o r t, L a n c a s te r,
P e n n a .
T h e a w a rd is p re s e n te d a n n u a lly
to y o u n g J e rs e y b re e d e rs w h o m e rit
re c o g n itio n fo r th e ir e x p e rtis e in
d a ir y fa r m in g , J e rs e y c a ttle
b re e d in g , p a rtic ip a tio n in A JC C
p ro g ra m s a n d le a d e rs h ip in J e rs e y
a c tiv itie s .
S e le cte d fro m D a v ie C o u n ty w e re
E d w in a n d C h e ry l E ttin g e r o f R o u te
G, M o c k s v ille .
T h e E ttin g e rs m e t a t th e A ll
A m e r ic a n J e rs e y S h o w in
L o u is v ille , K y ., a fittin g b e g in n in g
to th e ir p a rtn e rs h ip in m a rria g e a nd
th e o p e ra tio n o f th e ir W ill D o J e rs e y
H e rd .
E d g ra d u a te d fro m N o rth
C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity , w h e re he
w o rk e d w ith th e R a n d le ig h F o u n
d a tio n J e rs e y h e rd . C h e ry l g re w up
on a d a iry fa rm in V e rm o n t a n d
a c h ie v e d an a c c o u n tin g d eg re e
fro m C h a m p la in C o lle g e .
T h e ir GO co w s h a d a re c e n t ro llin g
h e rd a v e ra g e o f 14,111 lb s . m ilk , G84
lb s. fa t a n d 530 lb s. p ro te in . O n th e ir
m o s t re c e n t ty p e a p p ra is a l, th e h e rd
in c lu d e d se ven E x c e lle n t a n d 3'1
V e ry G ood cow s.
E d is a b o a rd , m e m b e r o f th e
N o rth C a ro lin a J e rs e y B re e d e rs
A s s o c ia tio n , N o rth C a ro lin a J e rs e y
M ilk P ro d u c e rs C o o p e ra tiv e a n d th e
D a v ie C o u n ty D H IA . C h e ry l s e rve s
on th e D a v ie C o u n ty E x te n s io n
A d v is o ry C o u n c il a n d h as been
s e c re ta ry -tre a s u re r fo r tw o y e a rs o f
th e D a v ie C o u n ty D a ir y
A s s o c ia tio n .
Braves End Season
T h e 1985 P e e W ee B ra v e s o f
A d v a n c e , e n d e d t h e ir se a s o n
'IT iu rs d a y , J u n e 13 b y d e fe a tin g th e
D o d g e rs b y a s c o re o f IG to 12.
G re a t d e fe n s iv e p la y s w e re m a d e
b y K e v in M c ln ta s h , D e ry l W ilso n ,
M ic h a e l V a n W in k le , N e a l C o r-
n a tz e r, a n d J u s tin F o s te r, F a n ta s tic
o ffe n s iv e p la y s b y M ic h a e l M o o re ,
B r ia n M c D a n ie l, J o e H u g h e s ,
J e re m y H a ls tru m a n d C u rtis M ille r.
T h e B ra v e s a re c o a ch e d b y K e n n y
F o s te r a n d D a v e M c In to s h . T h e
B ra v e s fin is h e d th e season 1 0 -2
lo s in g o n ly to th e D o d g e rs b y a sco re
o f 18-10 a n d to th e A 's b y a sc o re o f
12-1 1.
Mocksville Stars Shine
In Winston-Salem
T h e M o c k s v ille S ta rs W o m e n 's
S o ftb a ll te a m w o n a n in v ita tio n a l
to u n ia m e n t fo r 1st a n d 2nd y e a r
te a m s la s t w e e k e n d a t H a n e s
H o is e ry P a rk in W in s to n -S a le m ,
ll i e S ta r’s w e n t u n d e fe a te d a n d w o n
th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e 9 to 4.
M a n a g e r J im H u n te r s ta te d th e
te a m p la y e d good d e fe n se a llo w in g
o n ly 8 ru n s to be s c o re d a g a in s t
th e m in th e to u rn a m e n t w h ile
s c o rin g 31 ru n s th e m s e lv e s . T h e
S ta r’s h a d s e v e ra l p la y e rs to b a t
o v e r GOO f o r th e to u rn a m e n t.
R h o n d a G ra n t,th e p itc h e r, w o n M o st
V a lu a b le P la y e r h o n o rs fo r h e r
o u ts ta n d in g d e fe n se in the, m id d le
a n d h e r k e y b ig h its .
Golfer Earns
A-A Honors
B u b b a B ro w n , a fre s h m a n at
C a ta w b a V a lle y T e c h n ic a l C o lle ge ,
sh o t a 78 on T u e s d a y , 71 on W e d
n e s d a y , th e th ir d best in d iv id u a l
sco re o f th e d a y , 77 on T h u rs d a y ,
a n d fire d a fin a l d a y 74 to fin is h 24th
in th e N a tio n a l J r . G o lf T o u rn a m e n t
a n d e a rn A ll A m e ric a n h o n o rs.
A to ta l o f 31 te a m s a n d 222 g o lfe rs
to o k p a rt in th e to u rn a m e n t in F t.
M y e rs , F la .
C a ta w b a V a lle y T e c h n ic a l
C o lle g e to o k 12lh p la c e in th e
to u n ia m e n t.
Lexington Plans
Wrestling Event
P ro le s s io n a l w re s tlin g re tu rn s to
L e x in g to n ’s C ow P a la c e S a tu rd a y ,
Ju n e 22 a t 8:15 p .m . w ith s ix b ig
m a tc h e s .
A s ix m a n ta g te a m m a tc h
h ig h lig h ts th e p r o g r a m a s
L e x in g to n ’s tw o p ro w r e s tle r s ,
J o h n n y H u n te r a n d M a n M t. H ic k
L in k a re jo in e d b y Jo e B le v in s to
b a ttle M a s k In fe rn o s I a n d II a nd
T h e F a b u lo u s B lo n d e .
In a T e xa s D e a th M a tc h B illy
H a rp e r o f T h o m a s v ille ta c k le s J im
G a lla g h e r o f T u ls a . U k la h o n ia .
F o u r o th e r m a tc h e s w ill l)e h e ld .
A ls o , on F rid a y J u ly 19th a n a ll
fe m a le re v ie w w ill be h e ld a t 8:15
p .m . a t th e C ow P a la c e . T h e g ro u p ’s
n a m e is " B a re E le g a n c e .” Al.so, on
F rid a y , J u ly 2G, " P r iv a te S to c k ”
w ill p e rfo rm a t 8:15 p .m . B o th
show s la s t 2 h o u rs . A t 10:15 p .m .
Ix jih d a le s , th e op|X )site .sex w ill be
le t ii\ a n d th e to p c o u n try b an d
" N ite tr a in ” w ill p la y a n d sin g .
T ic k e ts a re on sa le n o w a t H a yes
J e w e lrv o f L e x in g to n .
B o o s t e r s B e g i n D r i v e
Grand Champion Angus Female at the 1985 Junior Beef Round-up; and 1985
Champion Bred and Owned Female at the North-South Carolina Junior Angus Show, both owned by Michael Elliott.
E l l i o t t C l a i m s T r o p h y A t A n g u s S h o w
M ic h a e l E llio tt o f th e R o c k in g M
R a n c h lo c a te d on R o u te 4,
M o c k s v ille e x h ib ite d h is a n g u s
c a ttle a t Ih e 1985 J u n io r B e e t R o u n d
u p in W in s to n -S a le m J u n e 18 a n d 19;
a n d a t th e N o rth -S o u th C a ro lin a
J u n io r A n g u s S how h e ld in S h e lb y,
J u n e 14.
A t th e J u n io r B e e f R o u n d -u p
E llio tt h a d th e G ra n d C h a m p io n
F e m a le w ith R M R E ric a 294 a n d th e
C a lf C h a m p io n w ith W ild w o o d
B la c k b ird SG08. T h e J u n io r B e e f
R o u n d u p w a s ju d g e d b y D r. M a rk
W a h e b u rg , A n im a l H u s b a n d ry
E x te n s io n , V irg in ia P o ly te c h n ic a l
In s titu te S ta te U n iv e rs ity , B la c k -
b u rg , V a.
A t th e 1985 N o rth -S o u th C a ro lin a
J u n io r A n g u s S how E llio t t ’s C ow
P a in R M R E ric a 2G3 a n d h e r b u ll
c a lf R M R M a g n u m w e re c ro w n e d
C o w -C a lf C h a m p io n . R M R E ric a 294
w a s G ra n d C h a m p io n o f th e B re d
a n d O w n ed D iv is io n a n d R e se rve
G ra n d C h a m p io n o f th e e n tire .show.
Mocksvllle-Davie American Legion
B y S te ve W a lk e r
M o c k s v ille - D a v ie ’ s A m e r ic a n
L e g io n b a s e b a ll sq u a d e x p e rie n c e d
an e q u a l m e a s u re o f b o th th e th r ill
o f v ic to ry a n d th e a g o n y o f d e fe a t
th is p a s t w e e k, p ic k in g u p w in s o v e r
L e x in g to n , T h o m a s v ille , a n d n o n
le a g u e foe K e rn e rs v ille , w h ile a lso
s u ffe rin g losses a t th e h a n d s o f
S a lis b u r y , C o n c o rd , a n d K e r -
n o rs v iU c . T h e roW er c o a s te r w e e k
b ro u g h t th e o v e ra ll M o c k s v ille -
D a v ie re c o rd to 4-13 a t th is p o in t in
th e 1985 season.
im p r o v e d p itc h in g h ig h lig h te d
th is s tre tc h , as b o th B u d d y J e n k in s
a n d M ik e D ic k e rs o n , th e S ta rm o u n t
m o u n d d uo , tu rn e d in s tro n g p e r
fo rm a n c e s . D ic k e rs o n h a n d c u ffe d
L e x i.ig to n in a 5-3 c o m p le te g a m e
w in on F rid a y n ig h t, a n d J e n k in s
fire d a th re e -h it 1 2 -0 s h u to u t a t
T h o m a s v ille on M o n d a y . T h e b ig
le ft- h a n d e r s tr u c k o u t n in e te e n
d u rin g h is m a s te rfu l p e rfo rm a n c e ,
w h ic h m a y be a M o c k s v ille L e g io n
r e c o rd . R o n a ld F o s te r, M a r ty
D ra u g h n , a n d T im B o w le s a lso
p itc h e d w e ll a t tim e s d u rin g th e
w e e k.
E rro rs , h o w e v e r, b o th o f th e
p h y s ic a l a n d m e n ta l v a rie tie s , a n d a
fa ilu re to p ro d u c e a t th e p la te in k e y
s itu a tio n s , c o n tin u e to p la g u e C oach
B a r ry W h itlo c k ’s sq u a d h e re in m id
season. A lth o u g h th e 3-3 w e e k is
o ijv io u s ly a m a rk e d im p ro v e m e n t,
o v e r th e firs t p a rt o f th e c a m p a ig n ,
th e re a re s till ju s t too m a n y
s itu a tio n s w h e re e ith e r h itte rs h a v e
fa ile d to g e t th e b a t on th e b a ll in
d u tc h sp()ts, o r s ig n a ls m isse d , not
to m e n tio n la p se s in d e fe n s iv e
e x e c u tio n .
O n th e b rig h te r sid e , th e im
p ro v e d p itc h in g h a s e n a b le d th e
M o c k s v ille -D a v ie te a m to s ta y in
m o st o f th e re c e n t g a m e s u n til th e
la te r in n in g s , w h e n a n y th in g can
h a p p e n . T h is h as k e p i th e e x
c ite m e n t le v e l u p , a n d lo c a l fa n s
h a v e c o n tin u e d to su p [X )rt W h itlo c k
a n d h is b oys in th e ir u p h ill s tru g g le .
In a d d itio n , W h itlo c k h as d on e an
a d m ira b le jo b o f m a in ta in in g te a m
e n th u s ia s m , a n d h o p e fu lly the se
fa c to rs w ill c o m b in e to h e lp p a y
b a c k a fe w o f th o se lo p -sid e d losses
s u ffe re d in th e e a rly g o in g .
T h is w e e k ’s sc h e d u le fin d s th e
lo c a ls on th e ro a d to S ta te s v ille on
T u e s d a y in a m a k e -u p c o n te s t, a n d
th e n b a c k in R ic h P a rk a g a in s t th a t
s a m e S ta te s v ille sq u a d on F rid a y
n ig h t. M o c k s v ille - D a v ie th e n
tra v e ls to C o n c o rd on S a tu rd a y
b e fo re re tu rn in g h o m e to fa c e
K a n n a p o lis on M o n d a y . A ll g a m e s
b e g in a t 7:45 p .m .
Team To Host
Tournament
T h e M o c k s v ille S ta rs a re sp o n
s o rin g a W o m e n ’s S o ftb a ll to u r
n a m e n t fo r c la ss C & D te a m s J u ly
12, 13, & 14th a t F a rm in g to n b a ll
p a rk . E n try fee w ill be $75.00 a n d h it
y o u r o w n b lu e d o t b a lls . 12 te a m s
a re needed. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n
c o n ta c t J im H u n te r a t 998-2168, K e n
H u n te r a t 634-3271, o r S h e rm o n
A rn o ld a t 634-3987.
Orioles Win 2
T h e 13 y e a r-o ld O rio le s w o n tw o
g a m e s la s t w e e k to im p ro v e th e ir
re c o rd to 4 w in s a n d no loisos. O n
T h u rs d a y n ig h t B ra d A n d e rs o n
p itc h e d a c o m p le te g a m e as th e
O rio le s p u lle d o u t a h a rd -fo u g h t 9-7
v ic to ry a g a in s t th e R e d S ox.
O n F rid a y n ig h t th e O rio le s
o u ts c o re d th e A th le tic s 1 0-8 . R y a n
E d w a rd s p itc h e d a c o m p le te g a m e
to get th e w in .
Senior Citizen
andMinisters
’8” For Green Fee’s
and Cart
Mondays Only
Holidays Excluded
Twin Cedars
Golf Club
RUBoxSl
601. South Mocksville,N.C.
Little League
Baseball
F o llo w in g a re th e re s u lts o f A A A
b a s e b a ll g a m e s th is p a st w e e k :
iM on da y, J u n e 10
A ’s - 11 P a d re s-6
M ik e S p illm a n , C h ad S e a le y, a n d
B ra d M e c h a m le d h ittin g fo r A ’s.
A stro s-1 0 O rio le s-9
J e ff G ou g h h it a th re e ru n
h o m e ru n to le a d th e s c o rin g .
T h u rs d a y , J u n e 13
A 's-7 ' O rioles-G
E x c e lle n t h ittin g b y C had S e a le y,
A n th o n y J a rv is , a n d B ria n M c N e il.
S a tu rd a y . J u n e 15
R eds-15 A stro s-1
O u ts ta n d in g ca tch e s b y C h ris
C o rn a tz e r a n d H e a th J a rv is . E d d ie
G o sh o rn p u t fo rth g oo d e ffo rt a nd
sh ow e d good s p o rts m a n s h ip .
M o n d a y , J u n e 17
A 's-9 P a d re s-8
A 's w in e x c itin g e x tra in n in g
g a m e to c lin c h fir s t p la c e . G re a t
p itc h in g b y C h ad S e a le y a n d A n
th o n y J a rv is . T rip le s b y M ik e
S p illm a n , B ria n M c N e il, a n d B ria n
F o s te r. H o m e ru n b y B ria n F o s te r.
T h e D a v ie H ig h A th le tic B o o s te r
C lu b b e g u n its , m e m b e rs h ip d riv e
fo r th e 1985-86 a th le tic season.
T h e B o o s te r C lu b p la y s a v ita l
ro le b y a c tiv e ly s u p p o rtin g a ll
s p o r ts , in c lu d in g c h e e rle a d in g
p ro g ra m s a t D a v ie H ig h , w h ic h
in v o lv e s a p p r o x im a te ly 400
s tu d e n ts . T h e B o o s te r C lu b u rg e s
e a ch p a re n t, s tu d e n t a n d c itiz e n in
th e c o m m u n ity to ta k e an a c tiv e
p a rt a n d s u p p o rt o u r A th le tic s in th e
n e x t sch o o l y e a r, s a id L a r r y D e an
A lle n , s p o ke sm a n .
T h ro u g h th e g e n e ro s ity o f B o o s te r
C lu b s u p p o rte rs a n d c o n trib u to rs
d u rin g th e 1984-85 s e a s o n ,, m a n y
p ro je c ts w e re c o m p le te d w h ic h has
a d d e d m u c h to th e s p o rts p ro g ra m s .
S e v e ra l o f th e p ro je c ts in c lu d e d th e
in s ta lla tio n o f 181 a th le tic lo c k e rs ,
fin a n c ia l s u p p o rt fo r c h e e rle a d e rs ,
t r o p h ii^ a n d a w a rd s , sp o n s o rs h ip o f
th e A n n u a l C a rd B e n e fit a n d S ile n t
A u c tio n , fin a n c ia l s u p p o rt d u rin g
F o o tb a ll C a m p a n d th e C oaches
C lin ic a n d th e in s ta lla tio n o f ru b
berized flo o rin g fo r the w eiglit room . ,
A s an A th le tic B o o s te r C lu b
m e m b e r p a y in g $ 1 0 a n n u a lly ,
p e rso n s w ill be e n title d to re s e rv e d
p a rk in g , s e a tin g a n d d is c o u n te d
tic k e t sa les fo r a w a v c o n fe re n c e
fo o tb a ll g am e s.
A s a n A th le tic B o o s te r C lu b
m e m b e r p a y in g an a n n u a l, m e m
b e rs h ip co st o f $25-$99, p e rso n s w ill
re c e iv e a ll b e n e fits a lo n g w ith
re c o g n itio n in th e F o o tb a ll P ro g ra m
as a W a r E a g le C lu b m e m b e r.
A s an A th le tic B o o s te r C lu b
m e m b e r p a y in g an a n n u a l, m e m
b e rs h ip co st o f $ 1 0 0 o r m o re , p e ro n s
w ill re c e iv e a ll b e n e fits a lo n g w ith
re c o g n itio n in th e D a v ie H ig h
C la rio n as a B ig “ D ” C lu b m e m b e r.
“ T h e p ro je c ts a n d a c tiv itie s c o u ld
n o t h a v e b e e n . m a d e p o s s ib le
w ith o u t c o m m u n ity s u p p o rt” , s a id
L a r r y D e a n C a rte r. "T h e B o o ste r
C lu b p la y s a v ita l ro le b y a c tiv e ly
s u p p o rtin g a ll 17 s p o rts p ro g ra m s a t
D a v ie H ig h . W e a re a n o rg a n iz a tio n
fo r a n yo n e w h o e n jo y s s p o rts a nd
re co g n ize s th e p o s tiv e ,im p a c t th e y
h a v e on th e e n tire s tu d e n t b o d y .”
"W e seek y o u r c o n tin u e d s u p p o rt
a n d in v ite y o u to jo in us in m a k in g
th e B o o s te r C lu b an even b e tte r
o rg a n iz a tio n ,” he sa id .
I f y o u a re in te re s te d in jo in in g th e
c lu b , p le a se c a ll L a r r y D e a n C a rte r,
6 34-5353; K a y W e s t, 998-8291,
J o h n n y W h ith e a d , 2 84 -2 H (il, o r
S h a ro n R a y le , 998-5558.
4-H News
W ild w o o d B la c k b ird SG08 w a s
n a m e d R e s e rv e C a lf C h a m p io n . Jo e
B ill M e rg , M e rg A n g u s F a rm s ,
B o w lin g G re e n , K y . a n d m a n a g e r o f
th e A ll A m e ric a n A n g u s F u tu r ity
w a s th e ju d g e o f th e 1985 N o rth -
S ou th C a ro lin a J u n io r A n g u s S how .
E llio tt w ill sh o w h is c a ttle a t th e
17th a n n u a l N a tio n a l J u n io r A n g u s
S how in T u ls a , O k la . J u ly 9-12. I t is
th e la rg e s t s h o w in g o f re g is te re d
A n g u s c a ttle on th e N o rth A m e ric a n
C o n tin e n t.
4-H C A M P T IM E IS H E R E
D u rin g th e w e e k
D u rin g th e w e e k o f J u ly 28 -
A u g u s t 2 , 37 lu c k y D a v ie C o u n ty
y o u th w ill sp en d an e n tire w e e k in
th e ro llin g P ie d m o n t h ills a t B e tsy-
J e ff P en n 4-H C a m p . L o c a te d in
R o c k in g h a m C o u n ty n e a r R e id -
s v ille . N o rth C a ro lin a , th e c a m p ’s
m o d e rn fa c ilitie s , b e a u tifu l la k e a n d
o v e ra ll s e ttin g m a k e P en n a p la c e to
re m e m b e r
D a le S a frit, D a v ie 4-H A g e n t,
d e s c rib e s a fe w o f th e w e e k ’s
p la n n e d a c tiv it ie s . “ P e n n 4 -H
C a m p ’ s s p e c ia litie s a re h o r
s e m a n s h i p , c o m p u t e r s ,
p h o to g ra p h y , a s tro n o m y a n d m o d e l
ro c k e try . T h e c o m p u te r cla sse s w ill
m a in ly in v o lv e le a r n in g
p r o g r a m m in g s k ills , w h ile th e
h o rs e m a n s h ip cla sse s a re a v a ila b le
on a firs t-c o m e , firs t-s e rv e b a sis.
O h, th e re ’ll th e th e tra d itio n a l
s w im m in g , n a tu re , ca n o e in g a n d
n a tu re cla sses. B u t th is y e a r w e ’ ll
also h a v e a n o v e rn ig h t c a m p in g tr ip
(fo r o ld e r c a m p e rs ), a ‘W a te r
O ly m p ic s ’ in th e pool (c o m p le te
w ith h o m e m a d e w a te r s lid e ), a
B ea ch P a rty B a n q u e t, s h a g g in g
co n te st a n d D in o s a u r E g g H u n t!”
A lth o u g h i t ’ c a lle d 4-H C a m p ,
S a frit sa ys th a t " a n y y o u th 9 - 14
y e a rs o ld ca n s ig n -u p to go,
p ro v id in g sp ace is a v a ila b le .” T h e
to ta l co st o f 4 -H C a m p is $60 th is
y e a r. T h a t s fo r s u p e rv is e d cla sses
a n d in s tru c tio n , lo d g in g in n ic e
c a b in s , tra n s p o rta tio n , in s u ra n c e
a n d th re e d e lic io u s , b a la n c e d m e a ls
a d a y fo r an e n tire w e e k !! S a frit
co n tin u e s , " I t so un ds lik e a lo t, b u t
w h e n yo u c o m p a re th e p ric e to o th e r
y o u th c a m p s , I th in k m o s t p a re n ts
re a liz e w h a t a b a rg a in 4-H C a m p
is .”
I f y o u ’re in te re s te d in le a rn in g
m o re a b o u t 4-H C a m p , c o n ta c t D a le
S a frit a t th e C o u n ty 4-H O ffic e a t
G34-6297.
4 -H M A R IN E E N V IR O N M E N T
W O R K S H O P
T h e 1984 4-H M a rin e E n v iro n m e n t
W o rk s h o p h as been s c h e d u le d J u ly
22 - 2G to g iv e te e n a g e rs , age s 14-18,
a n o p p o r tu n ity to le a r n a b o u t
m a rin e re s o u rc e s , e c o lo g y , m a rin e
p ro b le m s a n d . m a r in e r e la te d
c a re e rs .
T h e s u m m e r w o rk s h o p w ill be
h e ld a t M itc h e ll 4-H C a m p on
Q ueens C re e k, S w a n sb o ro . T h e
w o rk s h o p p ro g ra m w ill use th e
s u rro u n d in g , m a rin e a n d e s tu a rln e
re s o u rc e s to c o n d u c t f ie ld in
v e s tig a tio n s in m a rs h a n d o ce a n
be a ch h a b ita ts . O th e r a c tiv itie s
in c lu d e o c e a n o g ra p h ic tr a w ls ,
s n o rk e lin g , b o a t trip s , la b o ra to ry
e x p e rie n c e s a n d a q u a riu m s tu d ie s.
B o q u e B a n k s R e so u rce s C e n te r w ill
be u tiliz e d e x te n s iv e ly fo r fie ld
e xp e rie n ce s.
T h e w o rk s h o p is sp o n so re d b y th e
N o rth C a ro lin a M a rin e R e so u rce s
C e n te r a n d U N C Sea G ra n t. A t
te n d a n c e is n o t lim ite d to 4-H
m e m b e rs .
C ost fo r th e w o rk s h o p in c lu d in g
m e a ls , lo d g in g , in s u ra n c e , e q u ip
m e n t fees a n d fie ld trip s is $125.
P a rtic ip a n ts m u s t a rra n g e th e ir
o w n tra n s p o rta tio n b u t n a m e s a n d
a d d re sse s o f o th e r a p p lic a n ts a re
fu rn is h e d fo r c a r p o o lin g .
A p p lic a tio n s ca n be o b ta in e d fro m
th e D a v ie C o u n ty 4-H O ffic e . P le a se
p h o n e 634-6297 fo r , m o re in
fo rm a tio n .
N O R T H W E S T D IS T R IC T 4 -H |
A C T IV IT Y D A Y T O B E H E L D
D a v ie C o u n ty 4-H , m e m b e rs a r e l
a m o n g h u n d re d s o f 4 -H ’e rs fro m i s l
c o u n tie s in th e N o rth w e s t D is tr ic t!
w h o w ill p a rtic ip a te in th e a n n u a ll
D is tr ic t 4-H A c tiv itity D a y c o m -r
p e titio n on J u n e 20 a t S o u th S to k e s l
H ig h S chool.
T h e D is tr ic t 4-H A c tiv ity D a y is |
b e in g h e ld to se le c t w in n e rs to v ie
fo r to p h o n o rs d u r in g N o rth
C a ro lin a 4-H C o ng re ss J u ly 22-25 a ll
N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity ,!
a c c o rd in g to D a le S a frit,C o u n ty 4 -H |
a g e n t. S im ila r e ve n ts a re b e in g h e ld !
a t fiv e o th e r lo c a tio n s in th e s ta te .l
T h e 4 -H ’e rs w ill c o m p e te in s o m e l
40 a c tiv itie s , ra n g in g fro m a rc h e ry ,!
c o o k in g a n d s e w in g to la n d s c a p in g ,!
a u to m o tiv e s k ill d r iv in g , c r o p !
p ro d u c tio n a n d w ild lif e c o n - |
s e rv a tio n .
D a v ie C o u n ty 4 -H ’e rs w h o w ill I
p a rtic ip a te a n d th e ir p ro g ra m s a re : I
J e w e l W a lle r - J u n io r H o rtic u ltu r e !
P r o d u c tio n ; T r ie R e illy -
L iv e s to c k P ro d u c tio n ; M ik e E llio tt -
P u b lic S p e a k in g ; K a th e r in e I
M e a d o w s -H o rs e P u b lic S p e a k in g ; '
A p r il R u sse ll - S e n io r H o rs e ; C a rrie I
P op e - P e a n u t F o o d s; E d w in a [
B o g e r - F r u it a n d V e g e ta b le U se ;
J a n n ie S m ith -S e w in g ; T o d d B ro w n
-S e n io r O pen C la ss; D a lla s G a ith e r
- J u n io r O p e n C la s s ; R h o n d a
P a tillo , M a g g ie R a in tre e a n d Jo e l
R a in tr e e - “ 4 -H E n t e r t a in s ”
(T a le n t).
HIDtA-WK
Highway 158 East Mocksville. N.
|<>i<H<>i<>ic9icH«>ie»kH«>ic>|c)|e3(e)f(iic)|c9K4()ic«9(c9i(9ic9ic9ie:
O P E N F O R
T H E S U M M E R
•22,050 Sq.Ft.
Swimming Area
• Sliding Boards
• Diving Boards
Modern Bath House Facilities
• White Sandy Beach
• Concession Stand
; " 1 '^ : . ^ I'M
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-3B
Davie Family
Chad Sechrest demonstrates the backstroke at the Ber
muda Run-Hickory Hill swim meet. (Photo by Michael
Steele)
Eels Defeat Bermuda Run
T h e H ic k o ry H ill E e ls d e fe a te d
I B e rm u d a R u n on T h u rs d a y , J u n e 13 I b y a sco re o f 483 to 305 in th e firs t I s w im , m e e t o f th e season h e ld at
I B e rm u d a R u n . T h is w a s th e firs t I m e e t c o m p e titio n fo r m a n y new I E e ls a n d th e y d id a fin e jo b a c-
[c o r d in g to co ach J o e y F ra n c k a nd
[a s s is ta n t co a ch T ra c y S o u th e rn .
F ir s t p la ce w in n e rs a n d n u m b e r
lo f firs ts a re as fo llo w s :
7-8 g irls
IS te p h a n ie A n d e rs o n 1
iM o n ic a C o op e r 1
iT r a c y S e ch re st 1
|Z o e S h a rp e 2
7-8 b o ys
|K e v in H in s h a w 2
S eth N e w m a n 1
a n e S h a rp e 1
\a r o n Y o rk 1
9-10 g irls
\llis o n B u c k n e r 3
< a th y C o z a rt 1
9-10 boys
J ia c k s o n H e n d ric k s 1
t a m K o fre 1
K e r e k N o bs 2
p a c k S h a rp e 5
Z e b S h a rp e
1 1 -1 2 g irls
J e n n ife r C o op e r
K e lly K o w a ls k e
K ris ty K o w a ls k e
T a n ja S he rd en
1 1 -1 2 boys
P a tric k B u c k n e r
S ean G a rn e tte
C h ip p e r L e o n a rd
J o h n n y S tric k la n d
13-14 g irls
K a th e rin e E a rn h a rd t
L is a F ra n c k
M o lly Ja ckso n
B e th M a s h b u rn
M a ra S he rd en
13-M boys
M ik e C a rte r
C h ad S e ch re st
Jo h n S h a rp e
A n d y S tric k la n d
ir>-lS boys
B ru c e B u llo c k
B ra d D y e r
S co tt K o llin s
N ic k y S tric k la n d
A la n V a n d iv e r
Eabies Clinics To Be Held
R a b ie s C lin ic s w ill be h e ld in
|)a v ie C o u n ty S a tu rd a y , J u n e 29,
o m 1 2 noon u n til 2 p .m . a t th e
b c a tio n s lis te d b e lo w . T h e y w ill be
le ld ra in o r sh in e .
D a v ie V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l - 634-
|9 3 1 ; S u b u rb a n V e te rin a ry C e n te r -
192-7617; V a lle y A n im a l C lin ic - 634-
P2()l.
N o rth C a ro lin a la w re q u ire s a ll
o gs a n d c a ts o v e r f o u r . m o n th s o f
fjg e to be v a c c in a te d fo r ra b ie s ,
\n im a ls v a c c in a te d fo r th e firs t
lim e in 1984 s h o u ld be re v a c c in a te d
Ih is y e a r. A ll o th e r a n im a ls not
v a c c in a te d sin ce 1982 s h o u ld bo
Iv a c c in a te d in 1985. A s in th e p ast,
iN o r th C a ro lin a a p p ro v e d v a ccin e s
I w ill be u sed on th e se c lin ic s . A ll
Iv a c c in e s w ill be a d m in is te re d b y a
Iq u a lifie d v e te rin a ria n . (D u e to th e
In e w ra b ie s la w passed b y th e 1983
I N C G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly , th e ra b ie s
[v a c c in a tio n re q u ire m e n ts fo r c a ts
I w ill be th e s a m e as tho se fo r dogs
e ffe c tiv e J u ly 1, 1984.)
T h e re w ill be a c h a rg e o f $5.00 fo r
e ach a n im a l v a c c in a te d a t the se
c lin ic s . O th e r v a c c in e s w ill be
a v a ila b le a t a re d u c e d ra le .
F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t
D a v ie C o u n ty A n im a l C o n tro l O ffic e
a t 634-6238 o r D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth
D e p a rtm e n t a t 634-5985.
T h e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A in
c o n ju n c tio n w ith C e n tra l Y M C A in
W in s to n -S a le m , w ill p a rtic ip a te in
th e T a n g le w o o d Y C a m p p ro g ra m
h e ld a t T a n g le w o o d P a rk .
T h e d a y c a m p p ro g ra m is o pe n to
b oys a n d g irls , g ra d e s K -7 . T h e re is
a c h a rg e o f fo rty -tw o d o lla rs fo r th e
fir s t c h ild in th e fa m ily ; a n d th irty -
e ig h t d o lla rs fo r e ach a d d itio n a l
c h ild .
A c tiv itie s w ill in c lu d e : s in g in g ,
a r ts a n d c r a f ts , n a tu re lo v e ,
m in ia tu re g o lf, r iflc r y , v a u llin E .
"Old Timer’s Day”
AtTweetsie, June 22
"O ld T im e rs ' D a y " a t T w e e ts ie
R a ilro a d w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y ,
J u n e 22, 1985 to h o n o r a ll fo rm e r
e m p lo ye e s o f th e E a s t T e nnessee
a n d W e s te rn N o rth C a ro lin a
R a ilro a d , w h ic h w a s a ffe c tio n a te ly
kn o w n as T w e e ts ie b y th e m o u n ta in
fo lk s it s e rve d .
T w e e ts ie g e n e r a l m a n a g e r,
S p e n ce r Ito b b in s , s a id "O ld T im e rs '
D a y is a h ig h lig h t o f th e th e m e
p a rk 's s u m m e r season. I t is lik e a
b ig fa m ily re u n io n . T h e fo rm e r
e m p lo y e e s h a v e a g re a t tim e
re c a llin g th e fu n a n d e x c ite m e n t,
th e t r ia l a n d trib u la tio n s o f th e o ld
d a y s ."
T h e lin e w a s s ta rte d in 1881 a nd
o p e ra te d b e tw e e n B o o n e a n d
Jo hn son C ity , T e n n , u n til it ceased
o p e ra tio n s in 1950. A b o u t 30 fo rm e r
e m p lo ye e s a re e x p e c te d a t th e d a y
lo n g c e le b ra tio n .
E n te rta in m e n t w ill fe a tu re th e
J im m y C h u rc h c o u n try a n d w e s te rn
b a n d , c o w ljo y s ta r F re d K irb y as a
lo n g tim e T w e e ts ie M a rs h a ll, a nd
th e d a z z lin g T w e e ts ie P a la c e M a g ic
S how .
O ld T im e rs w ill h e a r a s p e c ia l
lu n ch e o n p e rfo rm a n c e a t noon in
th e T w e e ts ie P a la c e . T h e p u b lic is
in v ite d to a ll o th e r in -p a rk show s.
D o u g M a y e s o f C h a rlo tte 's W SO C-
T V w ill s e rv e as m a s te r o f
c e re m o n ie s fo r th e O ld T im e rs '
L u n ch e o n . M r. M a y e s , A n c h o r-
C o rre s p o n d e n t a n d h o st o f "M id d a y
w ith M a y e s " fo r W S O C -T V
E y e w itn e s s N e w s, h as sp e n t a lm o s t
a life tim e in c o m m u n ic a tio n s .
M a y e s ' b ro a d c a s tin g c a re e r
b eg an w ith a b rie f s tin t as a bass
fid d le p la y e r on th e "G ra n d O ld '
O p r y " d u rin g h is h ig h sch oo l d a ys
n e a r N a s h v ille , Tennessee.
D o u g firs t w e n t on te le v is io n in
C h a rlo tte in 1952 as th e "E s s o
re p a rte r” a n d q u ic k ly b e c a m e a
h o u se h o ld n a m e . H e a n c h o re d th e
W B T V E v e n in g N e w s fo r 2 2 y e a rs ,
T lie C h a rlo tte O b s e rv e r h as title d
h im "D e a n o f T V N e w s c a s te rs in
th e C a ro lin a s ".
O n F e b ru a ry 1, 1982, D o u g jo in e d
W S O C -T V 's E y e w itn e s s N e w s te a m
a n d is re p o rtin g d a ily on th e a ir - h is
" f ir s t lo v e in b ro a d c a s tin g " he sa ys.
E n te r ta in m e n t is in c lu d e d in
T w e e ts ie 's a d m is s io n p ric e ($9.00
a d u lts , $7.00 c h ild re n 4-12) w h ic h
also c o v e rs a ll p a rk rid e s a n d a t
tra c tio n s .
Winston Racing
S a tch W o rle y sa ys h e 's b a c k in th e
g ro o v e a t B o w m a n G ra y S ta d iu m ,
a n d th a t .sounds lik e tro u b le fo r h is
foes in S a tu rd a y n ig h t's a n n u a l
"B u d w e is e r 100" N A S C A R M o d ifie d
sto c k c a r ra ce .
F e m a le fa n s w ill be a d m itte d fre e
(n o e sco rt is re q u ire d ) fo r th e
q u a rte r-m ile a s p h a lt tra c k 's second
"L a d ie s ' N ig h t" o b s e rv a n c e o f the
INorth Carolina State University
I Gives Birth To Striped Bass Hybrid
F is h e rm e n a n g lin g fo r n e w m a rk e t
m a y fin d it in s trip e d bass h y b rid
C o m m e rc ia l fis h e rm e n a n g lin g
fo r a new , m a rk e t, m a y fin d it in
a q u a c u ltu re o f a s trip e d bass h y b rid
d e ve lo p e d a t N o rth C a ro lin a S la te
U n iv e rs ity .
T h e h y b rid , a cro ss b e tw e e n th e
s trip e d bass a n d w h ite bass, w a s
d e ve lo p e d a t N C S U u n d e r a g ra n t
fro m th e U n iv e r s ity o f N o rth
C a ro lin a S ea G ra n t C o lle g e
P ro g ra m b y N C S U zo o lo g ists D r.
H o w a rd K e rb y a n d D r. M e lv in
H u ish .
D r, R o n a ld H o dso n , a sso cia te
d ire c to r o f th e U N C Sea G ra n t
P ro g ra m a n d p ro je c t d ire c to r o f Sea
G ra n t’s A q u a c u ltu re R e se a rch a nd
D e m o n s tra tio n C e n te r n e a r A u ro ra ,
sa id he th in k s th e h y b rid is
e s p e c ia lly s u ite d to N o rth C a ro lin a ,
Sea G ra n t is p re s e n tly u n d e rta k in g
a s tu d y to lo o k a t th e e co n o m ics o f
g ro w in g th e h y b rid c o m m e rc ia lly ,
H odson e x p la in e d , "T h e re a son
fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e s trip e d
bass h y b rid is th e d e c lin e o f s trip e d
bass a lo n g th e E a s t C o a s t."
C o m m e rc ia l ca tch e s h a ve gone
fro m n e a rly 14 m illio n jw u n d s in
1974 to less Ilia n fo u r m illio n in 1982,
he sa id .
In fa c t. N o rth C a o lin a is u n d e r a
fe d e ra l m a n d a te to c u t b a c k
s ig n ific a n tly n e x t y e a r on c o m
m e rc ia l a n d re c re a tio n a l ca tch e s o f
s trip e d bass.
F u r a n u m b e r o f re a son s th e
h y b r id lo o k s " e c o n o m ic a lly
p ro m is in g ," H odson sa id .
T h e s u rv iv a l ra te o f th e h y b rid is
Ix M lc r th a n th a t o f th e s trip e d bass
lx,‘ca use it is m o re d ise a se -re sista n t
a n d h a rd ie r. II a lso g ro w s fa s le r.
"W e th in k th e s trip e d bass h y b rid
is th e id e a l sp e cie s fo r th e N o rth
C a ro lin a c lim a te ," sa id H obson. " I t
has a b ro a d ra n g e o f to le ra n c e in
te m p e ra tu re a n d s a lin ity , fro m the
fre s h w a te r |x>nds o f th e P ie d m o n t to
th e s a ltw a te r so un ds o f th e c o a s t,"
he sa id.
A n d m o st p e o p le c a n 't te ll the
d iffe re n c e . In a p p e a ra n c e a n d ta s le ,
lx.‘tw e e n th e h y b rid a n d th e s trip e d
bass, he a d d ed ,
H odson s a id th e a q u a c u ltu ris t has
th e a d v a n ta g e o f c o n tro llin g th e
s u p p ly a n d h a rv e s tin g th e fis h a t a
tim e w h en th e p ric e is h ig h e s t. He
n o te tl th a l th e s ta le re q u ire s a
p e r m it fo r a ll a q u a c u ltu re
o p e ra tio n s , in c lu d in g h y b rid s .
D r , J a m e s E a s le y , N C S U
p ro fe s s o r o f e c o n o m ic s a n d
b u s in e s s , is c o n d u c tin g th e
e c o n o m ic s tu d y , c o m p a rin g a 10-
a c re a n d 1 0 0-a c re a q u a c u ltu re
o p e ra tio n s . R e s u lts o f th e s tu d y
sh o u ld be a v a ila b le in e a rly O c
to b e r, E a s le y sa id,
H obson s a id th e s tu d y w ill p ro v id e
e c o n o m ic in fo rm a tio n peo ple w ill
need to d e cid e w h e th e r to go in to
s trip e d bass h y b rid c u ltu re .
H e n o te d th a l a q u a c u ltu re
o p e ra tio n s u s in g c h a n n e l c a tfis h in
M is s is s ip p i, A rk a n s a s a n d
l,« u is ia n a a re flo u ris h in g ,
H odson th in k s N o rth C a ro lin a
c o u ld b e co m e a le a d e r in the
a q u a c u ltu re o f th e s trip e d bass
h y b rid . H e n o le d th a t in c re a s e d
d e m a n d fo r fis h beca use o f th e
p u b lic 's c o n c e rn a bo ut d ie t a n d th e
la d th a l m a x im u m le v e ls o f n a tu ra l
fis h ca tch e s h a v e been re a ch e d
m e a n s g r e a te r r e lia n c e on
a q u a c u ltu re as a so u rce .
Y M C A N e w s
s k its a n d d ra m a , s w im m in g , a r
c h e ry , c a n o e in g , p o n y rid in g a n d
p a d d le Iw a tin g ,
T o in s u re th e h e a lth a n d s a fe ty on
th e c a m p u s , th e c a m p is s ta ffe d b y
w e ll tr a in e d c o u n s e lo rs a n d
a s s is ta n ts . A ll p ro g ra m s a re w e ll
s u p e rv is e d ; a n d a ll c a m p e rs a re
in s u re d in case o f a n a c c id e n t.
E a c h c a m p e r sh o u ld b rin g a b ag
lu n c h , s w im s u it a n d to w e l, d a ily .
C lo th in g s h o u ld be la b e le d a n d th e
lu n c h s h o u ld h a v e th e o w n e r's n a m e
on it. T h e Y w ill p ro v id e a T -s h irt
a n d a d rin k .
P a re n ts ca n n o w re g is te r th e ir
c h ild fo r one o r m o re se ssions,
w h ic h a re as fo llo w s :
J u n e 24-28; J u ly 1-5; J u ly 8-12;
J u ly 15-19; J u ly 22-26; J u ly 29-A ug.
2; A u g . 5-9; A u g , 12-16; a n d A u g , 19-
23,
A bus fro m C e n tra l Y M C A w ill
p ic k u p D a v ie C o u n ty s tu d e n ts at
8:30 a ,m , a t th e M id d le S chool in
M o c k s v ille a n d w ill re tu rn a t 5:30
p ,m .
C a m p re g is tra tio n w ill be h e ld
S a tu rd a y , J u n e 15, fro m 10 a ,m ,
u n til 12 noon a t M o c k s v ille F ir s t
U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h fe llo w s h ip
h a ll.
T h e s w im m in g p ro g ra m w ill be
co n d u c te d a t L a k e M y e rs C a m
p g ro u n d poo l. T h e se ssion s w ill be
h e ld as fo llo w s : J u n e 2 4 -Ju ly 5; J u ly
8-J u ly 19; J u ly 22-A ug, 2 ; a n d A u g , 5
th ro u g h A u g , 16,
P ro g re s s iv e s w im lessons w ill
in c lu d e ages 6 a n d up,
Polliwog (basic beginner);
Fearfuls to beginner floaters;
Guppy^ (intermediate beginner);
Floaters to beginner front crawl:
Minnow (advanced beginner);
Beginner front crawl, back
sculling; Fish (intermediate);
Front and back crawl.
Morning classes for youth (6 and older) Monday through Friday - 9-
9:45 a,m, ■ Polliwog-Guppy; 9 :4 5-
10:30 a,m, - Minnow; 10:30-11:15 a,m, - Fish,
Evening classes for youth:
Monday through Friday - 6-6:45 p,m, - Polliwog - Minnow.
Adult Classes: Monday through
Friday - ii:i5 - 12 Noon - Swim-
nastics - (Exercise in water, non-
swimmers welcome) 6:45 - 7 p.m. -
Adult Beginners; 7:30-8:15 p.m. -
Swimnastics.
More information can be obtained
by calling: Wanda Edwards at 634-
3118; Sarah Wood at 634-2826; or
Joyce Payne at 634-2523.
W E’VE DONE IT AGAIN!
S A L E
ON RV-VAN & PICKUP
y e a r, an o cc a s io n w h ic h u s u a lly
b rin g s a n e a r-c a p a c ity c ro w d to th e
17,000-seat a re n a .
W o rle y w o n 't m in d th a t. In fa c t,
th e c o m b in a tio n o f a lo n g -d is ta n c e
ra c e a n d "L a d ie s ' N ig h t" s h o u ld be
m u s ic to h is e a rs. H e h as been m o st
e ffe c tiv e in lo n g ra ce s a t th e
s ta d iu m , a n d h is firs t triu m p h o f
1985 w a s a th ird s tra ig h t in th e
a n n u a l 93-lap "Z -9 3 " - w ith d is ta ff
fa n s a d m itte d fre e .
H e w on h is firs t p o le p o s itio n o f
th e season la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t a nd
le d a ll th e w a y in a 25-lap ra ce
s ch e d u le d as th e firs t e ve n t in a tw in
b ill. T h e se con d ra c e w a s a v ic tim o f
th e y e a r's firs t ra in o u t a t th e
s ta d iu m . A 20-lap e ve n t fo r L im ite d
S |)o rts m a n c a rs , w h ic h p ro d u ce d
th e th ird v ic to ry o f th e season fo r
D in k O sb o rn e o f W in sto n -S a le m ,
w a s th e o n ly o th e r ra c e c o m p le te d .
H is se con d 1985 s ta d iu m v ic to ry
incre a.se d h is le a d in th e tra c k 's
W in sto n R a c in g S e rie s s ta n d in g s to
a 16-point m a rg in o v e r G e rm a n lo n ’s
B illy M id d le to n . T h e s ta n d in g s
d e te rm in e a season c h a m p io n s h ip ,
w o rth m o re th a n $5,000 in bonus
a w a rd s , w h ic h W o rle y w on fo r th e
o n ly tim e in 19H3.
G a ry M y e rs o f W a ln u t C ove is th e
" B u d w e is e r 1 0 0" d e fe n d in g
c h a m p io n . H e h a s n 't w on sin ce
s c o rin g th e se con d s ta d iu m v ic to ry
o f h is c a re e r in th e e ve n t la s t J u ly .
T h e 100-lap ra c e w ill be th e m a in
e ven t o f a p ro g ra m w h ic h a lso in
clu d e s tw o 2 0-lap L im ite d S |io rt-
sm a n ra c e s , a 20-lap S tre e t S to ck
e ven t a n d a 15-lap ra c e fo r th e
n o v ic e B lu n d e rb u s t cla ss. P ra c tic e
ru n s a re to s ta rt a t 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y ,
w ith q u a lify in g tria ls a t 7:15 a n d th e
firs t ra c e a t 8:15.
R a in ch e cks fro m la s t w e e k's
e ve n t w ill be h o n o re d . T h e tra c k
a n n o u n ce d th a l, b eca use o f th e
"L a d ie s ' N ig h t" fa c to r, fa n s also
w ill h a v e th e o p tio n o f u sin g th e ra in
ch e cks J u ly 2(i.
L a s t w e e k 's "(J -9 4 N ig h t, "
sp o n so re d b y R a d io S ta tio n WKOCJ
and in c lu d in g a "D e m o litio n D e r
b y " w r e c k in g c o n te s t, w a s
re s c h e d u le d w ith a "L a d ie s ' N ig h t"
th a l a lre a d y w a s on th e c a le n d a r fo r
Ju n e 29.
OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER!
S A V E t o *479® p e r T I R E O N
c o o D f p E A H WRANGLER RADIAL
O U T L I N E D W H IT E L E T T E R S
I *POPULAR 9R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B
POPULAR 10R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B
$ 7 4 9 9
$7Q 99*
«869® I
POPULAR 31-1150R15 SIZE LOAD RANGE B•PLUS FROM .08' to $1.60 FED. EX. TAX
EASY TERMS
S A V E s s r ® T O *3 4 ^ 6 p e r j |r e O N
a o o o f r c A R t r a c k e r a - t
O U T L IN E W H IT E L E T T E R S
S I Z E
9-15
$ 5 7 9 9
S I Z E
10-15
$ 6 1 9 9
•TUBELESS LOAD RANGE B
P O P U L A R 7 5 0 X 1 6 O O O O f r C A R RibHi-Miler
F O R P I C K U P S - V A N S & C A M P E R S
C H E C K T H IS P R IC E
■ TUBETYPE
JU S T SAY C H A R G E IT!
TMONROEF
BUY ^
3
GETONE
FREE
O I L C H A N G E
L U B E & F I L T E R
Includes up to 5 qls. of Kendall Premium Motor Oil
v v i >HUM
1
And A Famous
W I X^ _ FillerMOST RV-VANS-PICKUPS
WANT TO START
SOMETHING?
Di'll.ir lor Uiillar l)»)UL'l;ts is your
H.'si Huy! CliL'ik loIiI (.nmkin^ amps
.jtui rescTNf fap.ii. ii\’ u j see lor >’t)urseir
W E F IN A N C E — B U Y H E R E — P A Y H E R E
"M o u n ta in s
n n tw rH /'
aru tho palaces o f
l.o rri B v rn n
STORE HOURS; 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday
C A R O L I N A T I R E C O .
Retail D ivision of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 Yadkinville Road Len Berrier, Manager_________Phone 634 6115
4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985
A Honey Of A Couple
(continued froin p:igc 1B)
U cu p o ra n g e ju ic e
3 ta b le sp o o n s h o n e y
3 ta b le sp o o n s m a y o n n a is e
C o m b in e c a r r o ts , a p p le , a n d
ra is in s ; se t a sid e . C o m b in e o ra n g e
ju ic e , h o n e y, a n d m a y o n n a is e ; m ix
w e ll. E^our o v e r c a rro t m ix tu re ,
to ssin g g e n tly to co a t. R e frig e ra te
s e v e ra l h o u rs . Y ie ld : G s e rv in g s .
IIo iic y -B u ttc r S p re a d
‘/ j c u p b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e ,
so fte n e d
1 c u p h on ey
C re a m b u tte r u n til lig lit a n d
flu ffy . C o n tin u e to b e a t; s lo w ly a dd
ho n e y u n til th o ro u g h ly b le n d e d .
C o ve r a n d s to re in re frig e ra to r.
Y ie ld : I'a cups.
H o t C ra n b e rry D rin k
3 q u a rts w a te r
3 cu ps fre s h c ra n b e rrie s
3 le m o n s , s lic e d
3 o ra n g e s, s lic e d
12 w h o le clo ve s
3 (2 -in c h ) s tic k s c in n a m o n
2 cu ps h o n e y
1 te a sp o o n g ro u n d n u tm e g
C o m b in e w a te r, c ra n b e rrie s , a nd
fr u it s lic e s in a D u tc h o v e n ; b rin g to
a b o il a n d co ok 7 to 10 m in u te s o r
u n til c ra n b e rry s k in s pop. S tra in
m ix tu re . P la c e c lo ve s a n d c in
n a m o n in c e n te r o f a s m a ll p ie ce o f
ch e e se clo th ; tie s e c u re ly . P la c e
sp ic e b a g , s tra in e d liq u id , h on ey,
a n d n u tm e g in a D u tc h o v e n ; s tir to
b le n d w e ll. C ook o v e r m e d iu m h e a t
10 m in u te s . R e m o v e sp ice bag.
S e rve h o t. Y ie ld : 3 'i q u a rts .
B ra n M u ffin s
l ',2 cu ps b ra n
1 cu p w h o le w h e a l flo u r
1 te a sp oo n b a k in g soda
1 egg, bea ten
1 cu p m ilk
'2 cu p h o n e y
2 ta b le s p o o n s b u tte r o r
m a rg a rin e , m e lte d
‘ i! cu p ch op pe d d a le s
cu p ch o p p e d pecans
C o m b in e b ra n , flo u r, a n d soda in a
la r g e m ix in g b o w l; s e t a s id e .
C o m b in e egg, m ilk , h o n e y, a nd
b u tle r m ix in g w e ll; a d d lo d ry
in g r e d ie n ts , s t ir r in g ju s l u n til
m o is te n e d . S tir in d a te s a n d p ecans.
Spoon b a ile r in to g re a se d m u ffin
pans, filling half full. Bake at 400
degrees for 2U minutes. Yield: 1 dozen.
Ways of Using Uncookcd lluncy
Money is at its best uncooked, with
the natural flavor and color un
changed. Among the most
sali.sfaclory uses are the following:
As a Spread - With bread, plain or
loasled, griddle cakes, waffles,
biscuits, and other hoi breads.
To Sweeten Fruits, Beverages,
and Cereals - If necessary, warm
the honey slightly to make it pour
more easily.
In Sandwich Fillings - The
following are a few of the many
delicious sandsvich fillings made
wilh honey:
Honey butter, made wilh equal
parts of honey and buller creamed
together, with or without nuts or
wilh grated orange peel.
Honey wilh chopped dried
fruits, wilh or without nuts.
Honey wilh either cream or
cottage cheese.
Honey and chopped or grated
orange peel.Honey and peanut or almond
buller.
sin Sauces - In hard sauce, sub-
slilule honey for one-half the sugar.
Serve honey as a sauce for ice
cream, with or without nuts.
Honey and orange sauce for ice
cream. Use 1 cup of honey, l'.i cups
of finely chopped or grated fresh
orange peel, 4 cup of orange juice,
and ' B teaspoon of salt. Combine the
ingredients and let the mixture
sland over hot water, without
cooking, for about 30 minutes lo
blend the flavors.
In Frozen Desserts - Use for
sweetening.
Money of a Fruit Drink
1 orange, peeled, cut in chunks 1 banana, peeled, cut in chunks
1 cup crushed ice
1 can (G ounce) unsweetened
pineapple juice
2 tablespoons honey
Combine all ingredients in
blender; blend until smooth. Makes
2'-. cups (3 - 6-ounce servings).
S andsvich S p re a d
'.I cup sunflower seeds
1 cup peanut butler
1 cup raisins
'.i to >2 cu p h o n e y
C o m b in e a ll in g re d ie n ts ; a dd
e n o u g h h o n e y lo m a k e il
s p re a d a b le . U se on w h o le w h e a t
b re a d .
N o H a ke D a te lia r s
2 p a cka g e s p ille d d a le s ( 8 o un ce
size )
l> ,j cu ps s h re d d e d co con ut
' i cu p m a rg a rin e
'•! cu p w a te r
cu p h o n e y
te a sp oo n s a il
2'-2 cu ps re g u la r o a ls , u nco oke d
T w o -lh ird s cu p ch o p p e d n u ts
1 te a sp oo n v a n illa
(1 ) C o m b in e d a te s , c o c o n u t,
m a rg a rin e , w a te r, h o n e y , a n d s a il
in h e a v y sa u ce p a n . C ook o v e r
m e d iu m h e a t u n til m ix tu re re a ch e s
a b o il, s tir r in g fre q u e n tly . R e d u ce
h e a t; co ok 3-4 m in u te s , m a s h in g
d a te s u n til m ix tu re is th ic k a nd
b le n d e d . R e m o v e fro m h e a t. S tir in
o a ts, n u ts , v a n illa . S poon m ix tu re
in to 9 " s q u a re p a n lin e d w lh w a x -
p a p e r.
<2 ) P la c e in re frig e r a to r. C h ill I ' s
to 2 h o u rs . C u t in to 18 b a rs. L ift
(3 ) S to re in re frig e r a to r in a ir-
lig h l c o n ta in e r. Y ie ld : l '^ dozen.
F r u it S a la d S auce
' •1 cu p y o g u rt
2 ta b le sp o o n s ra is in s
1 ta b le sp o o n ch o p p e d n u ts
I ta b le sp o o n g ra te d co co n u t
3 ta b le sp o o n s h o n e y
1 ta b le sp o o n le m o n ju ic e
B le n d a ll in g re d ie n ts . S to re in
re frig e ra to r. D e lic io u s w ilh p e a rs,
a p p le s, a n d b a n a n a s.
N a tu ra l G oodness
S a la d D re s s in g
(E x c e lle n t fo r tosse d s a la d s )
c u p o il
'2 cu p le m o n ju ic e
'2 cu p h o n e y
1 tea sp oo n e ach - s a il, o re g a n o ,
ro s e m a ry , ih y m e
'2 ta b le sp o o n sw eet p a p rik a
B le n d a ll in g re d ie n ts . R e frig e ra te
in g la ss ja r . W ill ke e p u p lo s ix
m o n th s.
M oney N u l B re a d
2 '2 cu ps p re p a re d b is c u it m ix
1 cu p u nco o ke d ro lle d o a ls
Research Seeks Ways To Reduce Drug Toxicity
b y N A T A L IE E A S O N H A M P T O N
E a c h y e a r, so m e 4 m illio n p e o p le -
p a tie n ts s u ffe r in g fro m
p n e u m o n ia , in fe c tio n s co n n e cte d
w ith b u m s o r o th e r s e rio u s in
fe c tio u s d isea se s - re c e iv e a cla s s o f
d ru g s c a lle d a m in o g ly c o s id e s .
O f tho se , a b o u t 10 p e rc e n t a lre a d y
s u ffe rin g fro m k id n e y d iese a se ris k
lo s in g th e use o f th e ir k id n e y s as a
re s u lt o f ta k in g th e d ru g .
F in d in g a s a fe w a y lo a d m in is te r
the se d ru g s lo s e rio u s ly ill peo ple
w h o a lso s u ffe r fro m re n a l, o r
k id n e y , d ise a se is a g o a l o f a
re s e a rc h p ro je c t a t th e N o rth
C a ro lin a S la te U n iv e rs ity S cho o l o f
V e te rin a ry M e d ic in e .
D r. d im E . R iv ie re , an a sso cia te
p ro fe s s o r th e re in p h a rm a c o lo g y
a n d to x ic o lo g y , is s e a rc h in g fo r a
w a y lo re d u c e th e to x ic ity o f
a m in o g ly c o s id e s b y e x p e rim e n tin g
w ilh d iffe re n t d osages lo d e te rm in e
th e b est w a y lo a d m in is te r th e
d ru g s .
T h e d ru g s a re e ffe c tiv e b ecause
th e y k ill th e b a c te ria th a t ca u se th e
d isea se s, he s a id . B u t d o c to rs a re
fa ce d w ilh a d iffic u lt d e c is io n in
g iv in g a m in o g ly c o s id e s lo h ig h -ris k
p a tie n ts w ith k id n e y d ise a se , m a n y
o f th e m e ld e rly . B y g iv in g th e d ru g s
to th e se p a tie n ts , d o c to rs k n o w th e y
m a y c o m m it th e m lo a life lim e o f
d ia ly s is tr e a tm e n t b e c a u s e
a m in o g ly c o s id e s ca n ca use w e a k
k id n e y s lo s lo p fu n c tio n in g . R iv ie re
sa id .
T h e d ru g s h a v e so m e e ffe c t on th e
k id n e y s o f p a tie n ts w ith o u t re n a l
d isea se , b u t tho se p a tie n ts do not
h a v e as g re a t a ris k o f lo s in g th e ir
k id n e y fu n c tio n s , he sa id .
R iv ie re hopes h is re s e a rc h w ill
a llo w p a tie n ts w ilh k id n e y d ise a se to
re a p th e b e n e fits o f th e d ru g s
w ith o u t s u ffe rin g th e d ra m a tic sid e
e ffe c ts . T h e k n o w le d g e g a in e d
th ro u g h th e s lu d y a lso w ill be u se fu l
in tre a tin g dogs w ilh s im ila r h e a lth
p ro b le m s , he sa id .
C a n c e r v ic tim s a ls o m a y b e n e fit
fro m th e re s e a rc h b eca use so m e
c a n c e r tre a tm e n ts ca use s im ila r
p ro b le m s fo r p a tie n ts w ith k id n e y
d ise a se , he s a id .
R e s e a rc h e rs a re u sin g a c o m
p u te r p ro cess to p re te s t re s u lts o f
th e e x p e rim e n ts on ra ts a n d dog s.
T h e c o m p u te r p ro c e s s , c a lle d
p h a r m a c o k in e tic s , u se s a
. m a th e m a tic a l m o d e l lo p re d ic t th e
e ffe c ts o f th e d ru g in a n im a ls ,
re q u irin g th e use o f fe w e r re s e a rc h
a n im a ls . R iv ie re sa id .
R iv ie re a n d s e v e ra l re s e a rc h
a s s is ta n ts h a v e fo u n d th e d ru g s a re
less to x ic w h en g iv e n in one la rg e
dose, ra th e r th a n in s m a ll doses
o v e r a p e rio d o f tim e . B u t g iv e n in a
s in g le dose, th e d ru g s a rc le ss e f
fe c tiv e in fig h tin g th e disea se , he
sa id .
R iv ie re sa id th e p ro je c t, s ta rte d
Farm Market Summary
(F a rm M a rk e t S u m m a ry , W eek
o f J u n e 10, 1985)
A to ta l o f 5,9G5 fe e d e r p ig s w e re
so ld on 12 o f th e s ta te g ra d e d sales
d u rin g th e w e e k o f J u n e 1 0, a c
c o rd in g to th e M a rk e t N e w s S e rv ic e
o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f
A g ric u ltu re . P ric e s w e re ste a d y to
$1 h ig lie r on 40 lo 70 p o u n d US 1-2
p ig s. US 1-2 p ig s w e ig liin g 40-50
p o u n d s a v e ra g e d $93.09 p e r h u n d re d
p o u n d s w ith N o. 3s $84.GG; 50-G0
p o u n d l-2 s a v e ra g e d $83.19, N o. 3s
$09.95; G0-70|M)Und l- 2 s $71.90, N o. 3s
$G2.32; 70-80 p o u n d l-2 s $03.43 p e r
h u n d re d p ou nd s w ilh N o . 3b $50.G1.
A t 10 w e e k ly liv e s to c k a u c tio n s
h e ld w ith in th e s ta le th e w e e k o f
J u n e 10, 5,7G5 c a ttle a n d 1,950 hogs
w e re so ld. P ric e s fo r s la u g h te r co w s
w e re $1 to $1.50 lo w e r a n d fe e d e r
c a lv e s g e n e ra lly lo w e r. B re a k in g
u lilily a n d c o m m e rc ia l s la u g h te r
co w s b ro u g h t $35 to $43.00. C u lle r
a n d Ijo n in g u lilily b ro u g h t $33 lo $41,
a n d c a n n e r a n d lo w c u lle r b ro u g h t
$27 lo $35.00. C h o ice s la u g h te r
c a lv e s 350-550 jx iu n d s so ld fro m $52
lo $63.00. F e w c h o ic e s la u g h te r
s te e rs a b o ve 800 p o u n d s b ro u g h t $54
lo $56.25 w ilh fe w g oo d a l $49,25 to
$54.25. C h o ice s la u g h te r h e ife rs
a lx jv e 700 ix ju n d s b ro u g h t $53 lo $56
w ilh g oo d a l $49.75 to $50.75.
S la u g h te r b u lls , y ie ld g ra d e , 1 a n d 2
a b o ve 1000 |w u n d s so ld fro m $42.50
lo $52 p e r C W T . M e d iu m a n d la rg e
fra m e N o. 1 Ih ic k n e s s 400-500 |X)Und
fe e d e r ste e rs b ro u g h t $55 lo $60,
w ith s m a ll fra m e N o. Is a l $49 lo
$63.50, s a m e w e ig h t m e d iu m a n d
la rg e N o. 1 h e ife rs b ro u g h t $50 lo $59
w ilh s m a ll fra m e N o. Is a l $40 lo
$53.00, B e e f ty p e fe e d e r co w s,
c a rry in g a v e ra g e fle sh b ro u g h t $34
to $44 w ith th in fle s h a l $33,50 lo $37
p e r h u n d re d p ou nd s. B a b y c a lv e s
u n d e r th re e w e e ks o f a ge b ro u g h t
$20 to $60 p e r h e a d . M a rk e t hogs,
200-240 p ou nd s, so ld fro m $43.80 to
$45.75 w ilh sow s 450 |X )unds u p a l $37
lo $.39.00.
C o rn p ric e s w e re tw o lo th re e
c e n ts h ig h e r a n d so yb e a n s w e re 17
lo 2;) c e n ts h ig h e r th ro u g h T h u r
s d a y, J u n e 13 c o m p a re d lo Ih e sa m e
p e rio d o f th e p re v io u s w e e k. N o. 2
y e llo w sh e lle d c o rn ra n g e d m o s tly
$2.92 to $3.04 in th e E a s te rn p a ri o f
th e s ta le a n d $2.98 lo $3.23 in th e
P ie d m o n t. N o. 1 y e llo w so ybe an s
ra n g e d m o s tly $5.86 lo $6.17 in Ih e
E a s t a n d $5.84 lo $6.05 in th e
P ie d m o n t; N o. 2 re d w in te r w h ea t
$2.85 to $3.08; N o. 2 re d o a ls $1.42 lo
$2.00, a n d b a rle y $1.60 to $1.84. N e w
c ro p p ric e s q u o te d fo r h a rv e s t
d e liv e r y c o rn $2.48 lo $2.55,
so ybe an s $5.36 lo $5.70. S oybean
m e a l w a s $131.90 lo $136.70 F O B th e
p ro c e s s in g p la n i fo r 44 p e rc e n t.
S w eet iM la lo p ric e s w e re s te a d y
Ih is p ast w e e k, a n d a fe w m o re
s h ip p e rs h a ve fin is h e d fo r Ih e
season. F illy p ou nd c a rto n s o f c u re d
US N o. Is o n J u n e 13 w e re q u o te d al
$10 to $11, o c c a s io n a l best $11.50 lo
$12.00. J u m lx js w e re $7 lo $8.0 0.
E g g p ric e s w e re 7.50 c e n tw h ig h e r
on L a rg e , s ix c e n ts h ig h e r on
f
M e d iu m s , a n d 3.50 ce n ts h ig h e r on
S m a ll c o m p a re d to th o se o f th e
p re v io u s w e e k . S u p p lie s w e re
a d e q u a te lo o c c a s io n a lly lig h t.
D e m a n d w a s good. T h e N o rth
C a ro lin a w e ig h te d a v e ra g e p ric e
q u o te d on J u n e 13 fo r s m a ll lo t sa les
o f c a rto n e d G ra d e A eggs d e liv e re d
lo sto re s w a s .6740 c e n ts p e r dozen
fo r L a rg e , M e d iu m .6112, a n d S m a ll
.4674.
A l th e F a is o n P ro d u c e A u c tio n
M a rk e t, d ry w e a th e r c o n d itio n s
c o n tin u e to lim it th e v o lu m e o f
sa le s. O n J u n e 13, 5-9 b ush el c ra te s
o f g re e n Z u c c h in i sq ua sh w e re $2.95
lo $4.35, b ush el b a ske ts o f 12-4
c u c u m b e rs , u n w a x e d fa rm p a cke d ,
w e re $7 lo $7.25, a n d la rg e $2 lo
$3.00.
T h e N o rth C a ro lin a F O B d ock
q u o te d p ric e on b ro ile rs fo r J u n e 13-
19 is 49.75 ce n ts w ilh a p re lim in a ry
w e ig h te d a v e ra g e o f 50.08. T h e
m a rk e t is .50 c e n ts h ig h e r a nd th e
liv e s u p p ly is m o s tly a d e q u a te fo r a
m o d e ra te d e m a n d .
H e a v y ty p e hen s w e re th re e ce n ts
h ig h e r Ih is p a s l w e e k. S u p p lie s w e re
b a re ly a d e q u a te to a d e q u a te a n d th e
d e m a n d w a s good. H e a v y ty p e hen
p ric e s w e re 16 ce n ts p e r |X )und a l
th e fa rm w ith b u y e rs lo a d in g .
M a rk e t h ogs a l d a ily ca sh b u y in g
s ta tio n s a b o u t th e s ta te w e re 75
c e n ts lo $1.25 h ig h e r Ih e w e ek o f
J u n e 10-14, 1985, a n d ra n g e d m o s tly
$44.50 to $45.,50 p e r h u n d re d |)ounds.
.Sows, 500 |X)unds up, ra n g e d $37.00
lo $:i8.50 p e r h u n d re d |X)unds.
Mrs. Allen, decked out in beekeeping gear, removes the fop from the hive to check
the bees.
a b o u t fo u r y e a rs a g o , has been
e x c itin g beca use i l c o n tin u e s lo
g e n e ra te n e w q u e s tio n s . T h e
q u e stio n o f w h ic h s tra in o f ra ts w ill
re a c t lo th e d ru g s as h u m a n s do is
one e x a m p le , he sa id .
R iv ie r e ’ s re s e a rc h h a s b e e n
fu n d e d fo r Iw o y e a rs b y a $358,000
g ra n t fro m th e N a tio n a l In s titu te o f
A r th r itis , D ia b e te s , D ig e s tiv e a nd
K id n e y D ise a ses.
R e c e n tly , R iv ie re w a s re c o g n iz e d
fo r h is re s e a rc h on a m in o g ly c o s id e s
b y th e N C S U c h a p te r o f S ig m a X I,
T lie S c ie n tific R e se a rch S o cie ty. H e
w a s one o f th re e fa c u lty m e m b e rs lo
re c e iv e th e s o c ie ty ’s O u ls la n d in g
Y o u n g R e s e a rc h e r A w a rd . In a d
d itio n to w o rk a l th e v e te rin a ry
sch o o l, he is a c tiv e in an in -
le r d e p a r lm e n la l t o x ic o lo g y
p ro g ra m a l N C S U .
F o u r d o c to ra l c a n d id a te s a re
a s s is tin g w ith th e re s e a rc h p ro je c ts .
T h e y a re : in to x ic o lo g y , M ic h a e l
C a rv e r, w h o h as h e lp e d w ith ra t
s tu d ie s ; in s la lis lic s . D r, L y n n D ix ,
w h o is in v o lv e d in d e v e lo p in g
m a th e m a tic a l m o d e ls fo r te s tin g
h yp o th e se s; in p h a rm a c o lo g y . D r,
D o n ila F ra z ie r, w h o is h e lp in g w ilh
c lin ic a l e x p e rim e n ts w ilh d og s; a nd
in p a th o lo g y . D r, C a ro l T h o m p so n ,
w h o assesses th e d ru g s ' e ffe c t on
k id n e y s .
'2 te a sp oo n s a il
2 teaspoons baking |X)wder
1 cu p ch op pe d w a ln u ts
1 ‘•’gg
1 cu p hon ey
1 cu p a p p le sa u ce
1 cu p g old e n ra is in s
M e a s u re b is c u it m ix ; c o m b in e
w ilh o a ls, s a lt, a n d b a k in g p o w d e r.
B ea t egg s lig h tly , a d d h o n e y a nd
a p p le s a u c e . B e a t q u ic k ly ' in to
b is c u it m ix . S tir in w a ln u ts and
ra is in s . P o u r in to 9 x5x3 -in ch lin e d ,
g re a se d lo a f p a n . L e i s la n d 10
m in u te s b e fo re b a k in g lo ke ep fru its
a nd n u ls fro m s in k in g . B a k e 350
d eg re es F . o ven fo r 60-70 m in u te s .
C ool in p a n 10 m in u te s b e fo re
re m o v in g lo ra c k . B re a d s lic e s
b e tte r on second d a y . F re e z e w e ll.
M oney Ic e C ubes
B le n d '2 c u p h o n e y w ilh 2 cups
v e ry h o t w a te r a n d 2 ta b le sp o o n s
le m o n ju ic e . P o u r in to ice cube
tra y s . F re e z e a l once . C ru sh a nd
s e rv e in ice d le a o r flo a t in p u n ch .
H o ne y ic e cu be s a re cool and
re fre s h in g w h en a dd ed lo ice d le a .
K e e p a s u p p ly on h a n d in th e
fre e z e r.
H o n e y W h e a l B re a d
2 cu ps m ilk
3 tablespoons honey
1 c a ke y e a s l (o r 2 p a cka g e s
g ra n u la r y e a s l so a ke d a c c o rd in g lo
d ire c tio n s on p a c k a g e )
1 '2 ta b le sp o o n s s h o rte n in g
2 tea sp oo ns s a lt
5 (1 cu p s w h o le w h e a t flo u r
H e a l m ilk lo 120 d eg re es F . fo r
g ra n u la te d y e a s l o r 80 d e g re e s F .
fo r ca ke y e a s l. A d d h o n e y a n d y e a s l
lo m ilk a n d le t s ta n d 10 m in u te s .
A d d s h o rte n in g , s a il, a n d enough
flo u r lo m ix tu re lo kn e a d in to a
s m o o th e la s tic d o u g h lh a l is
r e la tiv e ly d ry . P la c e dou gh in
lig h tly g re a se d p an a n d use a lig h t
p la s tic c o ve r. A fte r 2 '2 h o u rs in a
w a rm a re a (85 d e g re e s F .) d iv id e
d ough in to 2 e q u a l p iece s. L e i re st
fo r 10 m in u te s . M a k e in to lo a ve s a n d
p la ce in pan s. B ru s h lo p s o f lo a ve s
lig h tly w ith w a rm w a te r a n d c o v e r
to p re v e n t c ru s tin g . P la c e in w a rm
a re a fo r 50 m in u le s o r u n til dou gh
rise s a b o u t h a lf an in c h a bo ve lo p o f
p a n . B a ke in 425 d e g re e F . o ve n 30-
J.35 m in u te s . Y ie ld : 2 lo ave s.
A p p le R in g s
4 a p p le s - w a sh , c o re , c u t in to '2”
rin g s
'2 cu p h on ey
2 ta b le sp o o n s v in e g a r
'.1 te a sp oo n s a lt
'4 tea sp oo n c in n a m o n
M ix in sa u ce p a n . B rin g lo a lx )il.
A d d a p p le rin g s . C ook u n til a p p le s
a re tra n s p a re n t.
P o lis h M oney K isse s
1 cu p s u g a r
‘ 2 cu p m a rg a rin e
1 tea sp oo n g ra te d le m o n peel
2 te a sp oo ns c in n a m o n
1 tea sp oo n g in g e r
2 ta b le sp o o n s m ilk
'1 tea sp oo n clo ve s
'1 te a sp oo n n u tm e g
1 cu p h o n e y
3 '- cu ps flo u r
P osvdered S u g a r Ic in g
'..re a m s u g a r, b u lle r, le m o n pee l,
a nd sp ice s. S lo w ly b e a t in h on ey.
S tir in m ilk . S tir in flo u r g ra d u a lly .
R o ll d o u g li on flo u re d s u rfa c e lo ‘.s
in c h Ih ic k n e s s . C u t w ilh co o kie
c u lle r. P la c e on u n g re a s e d co o kie
sh ee t a n d b a ke a l 350 d e g re e s F . 8 lo
10 m in u le s . C ool a n d fro s t. Y ie ld :
72. P o w d e re d S u g a r F ro s tin g : '1
c u p m ilk , 2 cu p s s ifte d p o w d e re d
s u g a r, 1 tea sp oo n v a n illa , d a sh s a lt.
G ra n o la
B cu ps ro lle d o a ls
1 cu p sh re d d e d co co n u t
1 cu p w h e a l g e rm
'2 cu p s h e lle d s u n flo w e r seeds
■'1 cu p h a lv e d ca she w s
'2 cu p c o o k in g o il
'2 cu p b ro w n su g a r
'2 cu p hon ey
O n e -th ird cu p w a te r
1 '2 tea sp oo ns s a lt
I ' i tea sp oo n v a n illa
I cu p ra is in s
1 cu p d a le s
2 ta b le sp o o n s c in n a m o n
In la rg e lx )w l, c o m b in e o a ls , I
co co n u t, w h e a t g e rm , s u n flo w e rl
seeds, a n d ca she w s. M ix lo g e th e rl
o il, h o n e y, w a te r, s a lt, v a n illa ,!
b ro w n s u g a r, c in n a m o n . P o u r o v e r l
o a tm e a l m ix tu re . S tir w e ll to c o a t.l
S p re a d o a l m ix tu re on Iw o g re a s e d f
b a k in g sheets. B a k e 325 d eg re es I'’ l
o ven 30 m in u le s . S tir fre q u e n tly !
C ool. A d d ra is in s a n d d a le s. S to re ir |
a irtig h t c o n ta in e r u n til re a d y 1(1
s e rve . Y ie ld : 11 cups. C an be s e rv e c j
as c e re a l, e a le n fo r sn a cks, o r u s e (l
as lo p p in g fo r ic e c re a m o r p u d i
d in g s . (Y o u ca n a lso in c lu d e d ic e if
fru ils lik e a p ric o ts , p eaches, a pp le
a n d p ru n e s fo r e x tra fla v o r. Y o u c a il
also use p eca ns, w a ln u ts , p u m p k ii|
seeds, p e a n u ts, e tc .)
4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985
A Honey Of A Couple
(continued ftoiii [xige 1B)
'.i cu p o ra n g e ju ic e
3 ta b le sp o o n s h o n e y
3 tab le s|K )on s m a y o n n a is e
C o m b in e c a r r o ts , a p p le , a n d
ra is in s ; set a sid e . C o m b in e o ra n g e
ju ic e , h o n e y, a n d m a y o n n a is e ; m ix
w e ll. P o u r o v e r c a rro t m ix tu re ,
to s s in g g e n tly to co a t. R e frig e ra te
s e v e ra l h o u rs . Y ie ld : G s e rv in g s .
Ilo iic y -H u ttc r S p re a d
‘ ■j cu p b u tte r o r m a rg a rin e ,
so fte n e d
1 cu p h on ey
C re a m b u tte r u n til lig h t a n d
flu ffy . C o n tin u e to b e a t; s lo w ly a d d
h o n e y u n til th o ro u g h ly b le n d e d .
C o ve r a n d s to re in re frig e ra to r.
Y ie ld : H a cups.
H o t C ra n b e rry D rin k
3 q u a rts w a te r
3 cu ps fre s h c ra n b e rrie s
3 le m o n s , s lic e d
3 o ra n g e s, s lic e d
1 2 w h o le clo ve s
3 (2 -in c h ) s tic k s c in n a m o n
2 cu ps h o n e y
1 tea sp oo n g ro u n d n u tm e g
C o m b in e w a te r, c ra n b e rrie s , a n d
fr u it slice s in a D u tc h o v e n ; b rin g to
a b o il a n d co ok 7 to 10 m in u te s o r
u n til c ra n b e rry s k in s pop. S tra in
m ix tu re . P la c e c lo ve s a n d c in
n a m o n in c e n te r o f a s m a ll p ie ce o f
c h e e se clo th ; tie s e c u re ly . P la c e
sp ice b ag , s tra in e d liq u id , h o n e y,
a n d n u tm e g in a D u tc h o v e n ; s tir to
b len d w e ll. C ook o v e r m e d iu m h e a t
10 m in u te s . R e m o v e sp ice bag.
S e rve h o t. Y ie ld : 3 ';; q u a rts .
B ra n M u ffin s
I '2 cu ps b ra n
1 cu p w h o le w h e a t flo u r
1 tea sp oo n b a k in g soda
1 egg, b eaten
1 cu p m ilk
'2 cu p h on ey
2 ta b le s p o o n s b u t le r o r
m a rg a rin e , m e lte d
',2 cu p ch op pe d d ate s
'-4 cu p ch o p p e d pecans
C o m b in e b ra n , flo u r, a n d soda in a
la rg e m ix in g b o w l; s e t a s id e .
C o m b in e egg, m ilk , h o n e y, a n d
b u tte r m ix in g w e ll; a d d to d ry
in g r e d ie n ts , s t ir r in g ju s t u n t il
m o is te n e d . S tir in d a te s a n d p eca ns.
S poon b a ite r in to g re a s e d m u ffin
pans, filling half full. Bake at 400
degrees for 20 minutes. Yield: 1 dozen.
Ways of Using Uiicoukcil Iloiiey
Honey is at its best uncooked, with
the natural flavor and color un
changed. Among the most
satisfactory uses are the following:
As a Spread - With bread, plain or
toasted, griddle cakes, waffles,
biscuits, and other hot breads.
To Sweeten Fruits, Beverages,
and Cereals - If necessary, warm
the honey slightly to make it pour more easily.
In Sandwich Fillings - The
following are a few of the many
delicious sandwich fillings made
with honey:
Honey butter, made with equal
parts of honey and butter creamed
together, with or without nuts or
with grated orange peel.
Honey with chopped dried
fruits, with or without nuts.
Honey with either cream or
cottage cheese.
Honey and chopped or grated
orange peel.
Honey and peanut or almond
butter.
sin Sauces - In hard sauce, sub
stitute honey for one-half the sugar.
Serve honey as a sauce for ice
cream, with or without nuts.
Honey and orange sauce for ice
cream. Use 1 cup of honey, l'.i cups
of finely chopped or grated fresh
orange peel, '2 cup of orange juice,
and 'h teaspoon of salt. Combine the
ingredients and lei the mixture
stand over hot water, without
cooking, for about 30 minutes to
blend the flavors.
In Frozen Desserts - Use for
sweetening.
H o n e y o f a F r u it D rin k
1 o ra n g e , p e e le d , c u t in ch u n ks
1 b a n a n a , p e e le d , c u t in ch u n k s
1 cu p c ru s h e d ice
1 can (6 ounce) unsweetened
pineapple juice
2 tablespoons honey Combine all ingredients in
blender; blend until smooth. Makes 2'2 cups (3 - G-ounce servings).
S a n d w ic h S p re a d
'.I cu p s u n flo w e r seeds
1 cu p p e a n u t b u tte r
1 cu p ra is in s
1.1 to '2 cu p h o n e y
C o m b in e a ll in g re d ie n ts ; a d d
e n o u g h h o n e y to m a k e it
s p re a d a b le . U se o n w h o le w h e a t
b re a d .
iNo H a ke D a le B a rs
2 p a cka g e s p itte d d a te s ( 8 o u n ce
size )
1 >-2 cu ps s h re d d e d co co n u t
'2 cu p m a rg a rin e
t'2 cu p w a te r
' ■1 cu p h o n e y
'.H te a sp o o n s a lt
2 > 2 cu ps re g u la r o a ts , u n co o ke d
T w o -th ird s cu p ch o p p e d n u ts
1 tea sp oo n v a n illa
(1 ) C o m b in e d a te s , c o c o n u t,
m a rg a rin e , w a te r, h o n e y, a n d s a lt
in h e a v y sa u ce p a n . C ook o v e r
m e d iu m h e a t u n til m ix tu re re a c h e s
a b o il, s tir r in g fre q u e n tly . R e d u ce
h e a t; co ok 3-4 m in u te s , m a s h in g
d a te s u n til m ix tu re is th ic k a nd
b le n d e d . R e m o v e fro m h e a t. S tir in
o a ts, n u ts , v a n illa . S poon m ix tu re
in to 9 " s q u a re p a n lin e d w th w a x -
p a p e r.
(2 ) P la c e in re frig e r a to r. C h ill l ',2
to 2 h o u rs . C u t in to 18 b a rs. L ift
w a x p a p e r fro m p a n , s e p a ra te b a rs.
(3 ) S to re in re frig e r a to r in a ir
tig h t c o n ta in e r. Y ie ld : 1 '2 dozen.
F r u it S a h u l S auce
'.i cu p y o g u rt
2 ta b le sp o o n s ra is in s
1 ta b le sp o o n ch o p p e d n uts
1 ta b le sp o o n g ra te d c o co n u t
3 ta b le sp o o n s h o n e y
I ta b le sp o o n le m o n ju ic e
B le n d a ll in g re d ie n ts . S to re in
re frig e ra to r. D e lic io u s w ith p e a rs ,
a p p le s, a n d b an an a s.
N a tu ra l G oodness
S a la d D re s s in g
(E x c e lle n t fo r tosse d s a la d s )
cu p o il
'2 cu p le m o n ju ic e
'2 cu p h o n e y
1 te a sp oo n e a ch - s a lt, o re g a n o ,
ro s e m a ry , th y m e
'2 ta b le sp o o n s w e e t p a p rik a
B le n d a ll in g re d ie n ts . R e frig e ra te
in g la ss ja r . W ill ke e p u p to s ix
m o n th s.
H o n e y N u t B re a d
2 '2 cu ps p re p a re d b is c u it m ix
1 c u p u n co o ke d ro lle d o ats
Research Seeks Ways To Reduce Drug Toxicity
b y N A T A L IE E A S O N H A M P T O N
E a c h y e a r, so m e 4 m illio n p e o p le -
p a tie n ts s u ffe r in g fro m
p n e u m o n ia , in fe c tio n s co n n e cte d
w ith b u m s o r o th e r s e rio u s in
fe c tio u s d isea se s - re c e iv e a cla s s o f
d ru g s c a lle d a m in o g ly c o s id e s .
O f tho se , a b o u t 10 p e rc e n t a lre a d y
s u ffe rin g fro m k id n e y d iese a se ris k
lo s in g th e use o f th e ir k id n e y s as a
re s u lt o f ta k in g th e d ru g .
F in d in g a s a fe w a y to a d m in is te r
the se d ru g s to s e rio u s ly ill p eo ple
w h o a lso s u ffe r fro m re n a l, o r
k id n e y , d ise a se is a g o a l o f a
re s e a rc h p ro je c t a t th e N o rth
C a ro lin a S ta te U n iv e rs ity S cho o l o f
V e te rin a ry M e d ic in e .
D r. J im E . R iv ie re , a n a sso cia te
p ro fe s s o r th e re in p h a rm a c o lo g y
a n d to x ic o lo g y , is s e a rc h in g fo r a
w a y to re d u c e th e to x ic ity o f
a m in o g ly c o s id e s b y e x p e rim e n tin g
w ith d iffe re n t d osages to d e te rm in e
th e b est w a y to a d m in is te r th e
d ru g s .
T h e d ru g s a re e ffe c tiv e b eca use
th e y k ill th e b a c te ria th a t ca use th e
dise a se s, he s a id . B u t d o c to rs a re
fa ce d w ith a d iffic u lt d e c is io n in
g iv in g a m in o g ly c o s id e s to h ig h -ris k
p a tie n ts w ith k id n e y d ise a se , m a n y
o f th e m e ld e rly . B y g iv in g th e d ru g s
to th e se p a tie n ts , d o c to rs k n o w th e y
m a y c o m m it th e m to a life tim e o f
d ia ly s is tr e a tm e n t b e c a u s e
a m in o g ly c o s id e s ca n ca use w e a k
k id n e y s to s to p fu n c tio n in g , R iv ie re
sa id .
T h e d ru g s h a v e so m e e ffe c t on th e
k id n e y s o f p a tie n ts w ith o u t re n a l
d isea se , b u t tho se p a tie n ts do n o t
h a v e as g re a t a ris k o f lo s in g th e ir
k id n e y fu n c tio n s , he sa id .
R iv ie re h op es h is re s e a rc h w ill
allo w p a tie n ts w ith k id n e y d ise a se to
re a p th e b e n e fits o f th e d ru g s
w ith o u t s u ffe rin g th e d ra m a tic sid e
e ffe c ts . T h e k n o w le d g e g a in e d
th ro u g h th e s tu d y a lso w ill be u se fu l
in tre a tin g dogs w ith s im ila r h e a lth
p ro b le m s , h e sa id .
C a n c e r v ic tim s a lso m a y b e n e fit
fro m th e re s e a rc h b eca use so m e
c a n c e r tre a tm e n ts ca use s im ila r
p ro b le m s fo r p a tie n ts w ith k id n e y
d ise a se , he s a id .
R e s e a rc h e rs a re u s in g a c o m
p u te r p ro ce ss to p re te s t re s u lts o f
th e e x p e rim e n ts on ra ts a n d dog s.
T h e c o m p u te r p ro c e s s , c a lle d
p h a r m a c o k in e tic s , u se s a
, m a th e m a tic a l m o d e l to p re d ic t th e
e ffe c ts o f th e d ru g in a n im a ls ,
re q u irin g th e use o f fe w e r re s e a rc h
a n im a ls . R iv ie re s a id .
R iv ie re a n d s e v e ra l re s e a rc h
a s s is ta n ts h a v e fo u n d th e d ru g s a re
less to x ic w h e n g iv e n in one la rg e
dose, ra th e r th a n in s m a ll doses
o v e r a p e rio d o f tim e . B u t g iv e n in a
s in g le dose, th e d ru g s a re le ss e f
fe c tiv e in fig h tin g th e disea se , he
sa id .
R iv ie re s a id th e p ro je c t, s ta rte d
Farm Market Summary
(Farm Market Summary, Week
of June 10, 1985)
A to ta l o f 5,905 fe e d e r p ig s w e re
so ld on 12 o f th e s la te g ra d e d sa les
d u rin g th e w e e k o f J u n e 10, a c
c o rd in g to th e M a rk e t N e w s S e rv ic e
o f th e N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t o f
A g ric u ltu re . P ric e s w e re s te a d y to
$1 h ig lie r on 40 to 70 p ou nd US 1-2
p ig s . US 1-2 p ig s w e ig liin g 40-50
p o u n d s a v e ra g e d $93,09 p e r h u n d re d
p o u n d s w ith N o, 3s $«4,«e; 50-G0
p o u n d l-2s a v e ra g e d $83.19, N o. 3s
$C9.95; 00-70 ix)und l- 2 s $71.90, N o. 3s
$62.32; 70-80 p o u n d l-2 s $63.43 p e r
h u n d re d |X)Unds w ith N o. 3s $56.61.
At 10 weekly livestock auctions
held within the state the week of
June 1 0, 5,765 cattle and 1,950 hogs
were sold. Prices for slaughter cows
were $1 to $1.50 lower atid feeder
calves generally lower. Breaking utility and commercial slaughter
cows brought $35 to $43.00. Cutter
and boning utility brought $33 to $41,
and caimer and low cutler brought
$27 to $35.00. Choice slaughter
calves 350-550 [X)unds sold from $52
to $63.00. Few choice slaughter
steers above 800 pounds brought $54
to $56,25 with few good at $49.25 to
$.54.25. Choice slaughter heifers
alxive 700 |X)Unds brought $53 to $56
wi(h good at $49,75 to $50,75,
Slaughter bulls, yield grade, 1 and 2
alxive 1000 |)ounds sold from $42,50
to $52 per CWT, Medium and large
frame No, 1 thickness 400-500 |X)und
feeder steers brought $55 lo $6 6,
with small frame No, Is al $49 lo
I
$63,50, s a m e w e ig h t m e d iu m a n d
la rg e N o, 1 h e ife rs b ro u g h t $50 to $59
w ith s m a ll fra m e N o, Is a l $40 lo
$53,00. B e e f ty p e fe e d e r co w s,
c a rry in g a v e ra g e fle s h b ro u g h t $34
lo $44 w ith th in fle s h a l $33.50 lo $37
p e r h u n d re d p o u n d s. B a b y c a lv e s
u n d e r th re e w e e ks o f a ge b ro u g h t
$20 to $60 p e r h e a d . M a rk e t hogs,
200-240 p o u n d s, so ld fro m $43.80 to
$45.75 w ith sow s 450 p o u n d s u p a t $37
lo $39.00.
C o rn p ric e s w e re tw o lo th re e
ce n ts h ig h e r a n d so ybe an s w e re 17
lo %l c e n ts h ig h e r th ro u g h T h u r
sd a y, J u n e 13 c o m p a re d lo th e s a m e
p e rio d o f th e p re v io u s w e e k. N o. 2
y e llo w s h e lle d c o rn ra n g e d m o s tly
$2.92 to $3.04 in th e E a s te rn p a ri o f
th e s la te a n d $2.98 to $3.23 in th e
P ie d m o n t. N o. 1 y e llo w so ybe an s
ra n g e d m o s tly $5.86 lo $6.17 in th e
E a s t a n d $5.84 lo $6.05 in th e
P ie d m o n t; N o . 2 re d w in te r w h e a l
$2.85 lo $3.08; N o. 2 re d o a ts $1.42 lo
$2.0 0, a n d b a rle y $1.60 lo $1,84, N e w
c ro p p ric e s q u o te d fo r h a rv e s t
d e liv e r y c o rn $2.48 lo $2.55,
so yb e a n s $5.36 to $5.70. S oybean
m e a l w a s $131.90 to $136.70 F O B th e
p ro ce ssin g p la n t fo r 44 p e rc e n t.
S w eet |X)talo p ric e s w e re s te a d y
th is p ast w e e k, a n d a fe w m o re
s h ip p e rs h a v e fin is h e d fo r th e
season. F ifty (xju n d c a rto n s o f c u re d
US N o. Is o n J u n e 13 w e re q u o te d a l
$10 to $11, o c c a s io n a l besl $11.50 lo
$12,00, Ju m lJo s w e re $7 lo $8 ,0 0,
E g g p ric e s w e i e 7.5U c e n tw h ig h e r
on L a rg e , s ix c e n ts h ig h e r on
f
M e d iu m s , a n d 3.50 c e n ts h ig h e r on
S m a ll c o m p a re d lo th o se o f th e
p re v io u s w e e k . S u p p lie s w e re
a d e q u a te lo o c c a s io n a lly lig h t.
D e m a n d w a s good. T h e N o rth
C a ro lin a w e ig h te d a v e ra g e p ric e
q u o te d on J u n e 13 fo r s m a ll lo t sa le s
o f c a rto n e d G ra d e A egg s d e liv e re d
lo sto re s w a s ,6746 c e n ts p e r dozen
fo r L a rg e , M e d iu m ,6112, a n d S m a ll
,4674,
A l th e F a is o n P ro d u c e A u c tio n
M a rk e t, d ry w e a th e r c o n d itio n s
c o n tin u e lo lim it th e v o lu m e o f
sa les. O n J u n e 13, 5-U b ush el c ra te s
o f g re e n Z u c c h in i sq ua sh w e re $2.95
lo $4.35, b ush el b a ske ts o f 12-4
c u c u m b e rs , u n w a x e d fa rm p a cke d ,
w e re $7 lo $7.25, a n d la rg e $2 lo
$;i.oo.
T h e N o rth C a ro lin a F O B d ock
q u o te d p ric e on b ro ile rs fo r J u n e 13-
19 is 49.75 ce n ts w ith a p re lim in a ry
w e ig h te d a v e ra g e o f 50.08. T h e
m a rk e t is .50 ce n ts h ig h e r a n d Ih e
liv e s u p p ly is m o s tly a d e q u a te fo r a
m o d e ra te d e m a n d
H e a v y ty p e h e n s w e re th re e c e n ts
h ig h e r th is past w e e k. S u p p lie s w e re
b a re ly a d e q u a te lo a d e q u a te a n d th e
d e m a n d w a s good. H e a v y ty p e hen
p ric e s w e re 16 c e n ts p e r |» u n d a t
th e fa rm w ith b u y e rs lo a d in g .
M a rk e t hog s a t d a ily ca sh b u y in g
s ta tio n s a b o u t th e s la te w e re 75
ce n ts lo $1.25 h ig h e r th e w e e k o f
Ju n e 10-14, 1985, a n d ra n g e d m o s tly
$44.50 (o $45.50 p e r h u n d re d |K)Unds.
■Sows, 500 (xju n d s up, ra n g e d $3 7 .0 0
lo $38,50 p e r h u n d re d |X)Unds.
Mrs. Allen, decked out in beekeeping gear, removes the top from the hive to check
the bees.
a b o u t fo u r y e a rs a go , has been
e x c itin g b eca u se it c o n tin u e s to
g e n e ra te n e w q u e s tio n s . T h e
q u e stio n o f w h ic h s tra in o f ra ts w ill
re a c t lo th e d ru g s as h u m a n s do is
one e x a m p le , h e sa id .
R iv ie r e ’ s re s e a rc h h a s b e e n
fu n d e d fo r tw o y e a rs b y a $358,000
g ra n t fro m th e N a tio n a l In s titu te o f
A rth r itis , D ia b e te s , D ig e s tiv e a n d
K id n e y D ise a ses.
R e c e n tly , R iv ie re w a s re c o g n iz e d
fo r h is re s e a rc h on a m in o g ly c o s id e s
b y th e N C S U c h a p te r o f S ig m a X i,
T lie S c ie n tific R e s e a rc h S o c ie ty . H e
w a s one o f th re e fa c u lty m e m b e rs to
re c e iv e th e s o c ie ty ’s O u ts ta n d in g
Y o u n g R e s e a rc h e r A w a rd . In a d
d itio n to w o rk a l th e v e te rin a ry
sch o o l, he is a c tiv e in a n in
t e r d e p a r t m e n t a l t o x ic o lo g y
p ro g ra m a t N C S U .
F o u r d o c to ra l c a n d id a te s a re
a s s is tin g w ith th e re s e a rc h p ro je c ts .
T h e y a re : in to x ic o lo g y , M ic h a e l
C a rv e r, w h o h a s h e lp e d w ith ra t
s tu d ie s ; in s ta tis tic s . D r. L y n n D ix ,
w h o is in v o lv e d in d e v e lo p in g
m a th e m a tic a l m o d e ls fo r te s tin g
h y p o th e s e s ; in p h a rm a c o lo g y . D r.
D o n ila F ra z ie r, w h o is h e lp in g w ith
c lin ic a l e x p e rim e n ts w ith d og s; a n d
in p a th o lo g y . D r. C a ro l T h o m p s o n ,
w h o assesses th e d ru g s ’ e ffe c t on
k id n e y s .
'2 te a sp oo n s a lt
2 le a sp o o n s b a k in g p o w d e r
1 cu p ch op pe d w a ln u ts
1 egg
I cu p hon ey
1 cu p a p p le sa u ce
1 cu p g old e n ra is in s
M e a s u re b is c u it m ix ; c o m b in e
w ith o a ts , s a lt, a n d b a k in g iM svder.
B e a t e gg s lig h tly , a d d h o n e y a nd
a p p le s a u c e . B e a t q u ic k ly in to
b is c u it m ix . S tir in w a ln u ts a nd
ra is in s . P o u r in to 9 x5 x3 -in ch lin e d ,
g re a se d lo a f p a n . L e t s ta n d 10
m in u te s b e fo re b a k in g lo ke ep fru its
a nd n u ts fro m s in k in g . B a k e 350
d eg re es F . o ven fo r 60-70 m in u te s .
C ool in p an 10 m in u te s b e fo re
re m o v in g to ra c k . B re a d s lic e s
b e tte r on second d a y . F re e z e w e ll.
H o n e y Ic e C ubes
B le n d '2 c u p h o n e y w ith 2 cu ps
v e ry h o t w a te r a n d 2 ta b le sp o o n s
le m o n ju ic e . P o u r in to ice cu be
tra y s . F re e z e a t once . C ru sh a n d
s e rv e in ice d le a o r flo a t in p u n ch .
H o n e y ice cu be s a re cool a n d
re fre s h in g w h en a d d e d lo ic e d le a .
K e e p a s u p p ly on h a n d in th e
fre e z e r.
H o n e y W h e a t B re a d
2 cu p s m ilk
:! ta b le sp o o n s h o n e y
1 c a ke y e a st (o r 2 p a cka g e s
g ra n u la r y e a st so a ke d a c c o rd in g lo
d ire c tio n s on p a c k a g e )
1 '2 la b le s|)o o n s s h o rte n in g
2 tea s|)o o ns s a lt
5-6 cu p s w h o le w h e a t flo u r
H e a t m ilk to 120 d e g re e s F . fo r
g ra n u la te d y e a s t o r 80 d e g re e s F .
fo r c a k e y e a s t. A d d h o n e y a n d y e a st
to m ilk a n d le t s ta n d 10 m in u te s .
A d d s h o rte n in g , s a lt, a n d enough
flo u r lo m ix tu re lo kn e a d in to a
s m o o th e la s tic d o u g h th a t is
re la tiv e ly d ry . P la c e d ough in
lig h tly g re a se d p an a n d use a lig h t
p la s tic c o v e r. A fte r 2 '2 h o u rs in a
w a rm a re a (85 d e g re e s F .) d iv id e
d o u g h in to 2 e q u a l p ie ce s. L e t re s t
fo r 10 m in u te s . M a k e in to lo a ve s a nd
p la c e in pan s. B ru s h lo p s o f lo a ve s
lig h tly w ith w a rm w a te r a n d c o v e r
lo p re v e n t c ru s tin g . P la c e in w a rm
a re a fo r 50 m in u te s o r u n til dough
ris e s a b o u t h a lf an in c h a b o ve to p o f
,p a n . B a ke in 425 d e g re e F . o ven 30-
j3 5 m in u te s . Y ie ld : 2 lo a ve s.
A p p le K in g s
4 a p p le s - w a s h , co re , c u t in to '2”
rin g s
'2 cu p hon ey
2 ta b le sp o o n s v in e g a r
'.I tea sp oo n s a lt
'1 tea sp oo n c in n a m o n
M ix in sa u ce p a n . B rin g lo a Iro il.
A d d a p p le rin g s . C ook u n til a p p le s
a re tra n s p a re n t,
P o lis h H o n e y K isse s
1 c u p s u g a r
'2 cu p m a rg a rin e
1 te a sijo o n g ra te d le m o n peel
2 tea sp o o n s c in n a m o n
1 tea sp oo n g in g e r
2 ta b le sp o o n s m ilk
'.1 tea sp oo n clo ve s
'.i tea sp oo n n u tm e g
1 cu p hon ey
3'2 cu ps flo u r
P o w d e re d S u g a r Ic in g
•^re am s u g a r, b u tle r, le m o n pee l,
and sp ice s. S lo w ly b e a t in h on ey.
S tir in m ilk . S tir in flo u r g ra d u a lly .
R o ll d o u g li on flo u re d s u rfa c e lo '.h
in ch th ic k n e s s . C u t w ith co o kie
c u tte r. P la c e on u n g re a s e d co o kie
sh ee t a n d b a ke a t 350 d e g re e s F . 8 lo
10 m in u te s . C ool a n d fro s t. Y ie ld :
72. I ’ o w d e re d S u g a r F ro s tin g : '1
cu p m ilk , 2 cu p s s ifte d p ow d e re d
s u g a r, 1 te a sp oo n v a n illa , d a sh s a lt.
G ra n o la
6 cu ps ro lle d o a ts
1 c u p sh re d d e d co co n u t
1 cu p w h e a t g e rm
'2 cu p s h e lle d s u n flo w e r seeds
■(■I cu p h a lv e d ca she w s
'2 cu p co o k in g o il
'2 cu p b ro w n su g a r
'2 cu p h o n e y
O n e -th ird c u p w a te r
1>2 tea sp o o n s s a lt
P 2 tea sp oo n v a n illa
1 cu p ra is in s
1 cu p d ate s
2 ta b le sp o o n s c in n a m o n
In la rg e Iw w l, c o m b in e o ats, I
c o c o n u t, w h e a l g e rm , s u n flo w e rl
seeds, a n d ca she w s. M ix lo g e th e rl
o il, h o n e y, w a te r, s a lt, v a n illa ,!
b ro w n s u g a r, c in n a m o n . P o u r o v e r l
o a tm e a l m ix tu re . S tir w e ll lo c o a l.f
S p re a d o a t m ix tu re on tw o g re ase d!
b a k in g sh ee ts. B a k e .'125 d eg re es F I
o ve n 30 m in u te s . S tir fre q u e n tly [
C ool. A d d ra is in s a n d d ate s. S to re i t i
a irtig h t c o n ta in e r u n til re a d y t i l
s e rv e . Y ie ld : 11 cu ps. C an be s e rv e J
as c e re a l, eate n fo r sn a cks, o r u s e il
as to p p in g fo r ic e c re a m o r p u d i
d in g s . (Y o u ca n a lso in c lu d e d ic e J
fru its lik e a p ric o ts , p eaches, a p p le s l
a n d p ru n e s fo r e x tra fla v o r. Y o u c a n
also use p eca ns, w a ln u ts , p u m p k ii|
seeds, p e a n u ts, e tc .)
BeetB ologna ........Fresh Baked Choc ChipCookies...........
Cotto
, SdlSlH 1 ••••••
Fresh Baked Apple, Cheese, Or Rasp. ^
D s m s h • • • PackageOIG
New Yorker Yellow Or White $300 Freshly MadeCreme H orns... . 3 /^ 1
Byrons Por1<Fresh Baked KaiserR olls ................... 6 / ^ 1
F r e s h L o a v e s
W hite
Bread
2/^1
Holly Ridge Apple
Turnovers
4/*I
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 22. 1985 AT LOCATIONS WITH DELI BAKERIES ONLY
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-3B
Davie Family
s v . ■i.'-v . . , .__________s ^
Chad Sechrest demonstrates the backstroke at the Ber
muda Run-Hickory Hill swim meet. (Photo by Michael
1 Steele)
Eels Defeat Bermuda Run
T h e H ic k o ry H ill E e ls d e fe a te d
I B e rm u d a R u n on T h u rs d a y , J u n e 13
I b y a sco re o f 483 to 305 in th e firs t
s w im m e e t o f th e season h e ld at
llie r m u d a R u n. T h is w a s th e firs t
I m e e t c o m p e titio n fo r m a n y new
lE e ls a n d th e y d id a fin e jo b ac- I c o rd in g to co ach J o e y F ra n c k a nd
[a s s is ta n t co ach T ra c y S o u th e rn .
F ir s t p la ce w in n e rs a n d n u m lx ;r
l o f firs ts a re as fo llo w s :
7-8 g irls
Is ie p h a n ie A n d e rso n 1
llW o n ic a C o op e r 1
iT r a c y S e ch re st 1
|Z o e S h a rp e 2
7-8 b oys
iK e v in H in s h a w 2
S eth N e w m a n 1
S h a rp e 1
l^ a r o n Y o rk 1
9-10 K iris
\llis o n B u c k n e r 3
< a th y C o za rt 1
■j-io boys
J ia ckso n H e n d ric k s 1
p a m K o fre 1
J e re k N obs 2
fc a c k S h a rp e 5
Z e b S h a rp e
M -1 2 g irls
J e n n ife r C o op e r
K e lly K o w a ls k e
K ris ty K o w a ls k e
T a n ja S he rd en
1 1 -1 2 boys
P a tric k B u c k n e r
Sean G a rn e tte
C h ip p e r L e o n a rd
Jo h n n y S tric k la n d
i:i-U g irls
K a th e rin e E a rn h a rd t
L is a F ra n c k
M o lly Ja ckso n
B e th M a s h b u rn
M a ra S herden
i;i-M boys
M ik e C a rte r
C had S ech re st
Jo h n S ha rp e
A n d y S tric k la n d
iri-l« boys
B ru c e B u llo c k
B ra d D y e r
S cott K o llin s
N ic k y S tric k la n d
A la n V a n d iv e r
Rabies Clinics To Be Held
R a b ie s C lin ic s w ill be h e ld in
|)a v ie C o u n ty S a tu rd a y , J u n e 29,
o m 12 noon u n til 2 p .m . a t th e
b c a tio n s lis te d b e lo w . T h e y w ill be
le ld ra in o r sh in e .
D a v ie V e te rin a ry H o s p ita l - 634-
|9 3 1 ; S u b u rb a n V e te rin a ry C e n te r -
192-7617; V a lle y A n im a l C lin ic - 634-
r.2oi.
N o rth C a ro lin a la w re q u ire s a ll
h og s a n d c a ts o v e r f o u r , m o n th s o f
p g e to be v a c c in a te d fo r ra b ie s .
\n im a ls v a c c in a te d fo r th e firs t
lim e in 1984 s h o u ld be re v a c c in a te d
Ih is y e a r. A ll o th e r a n im a ls not
v a c c in a te d s in c e 1982 s h o u ld be
Iv a c c in a te d in 1985. A s in th e p a st,
iN o r th C a ro lin a a p p ro v e d v a c c in e s
I w ill be used on th e se c lin ic s . A ll
Iv a c c in e s w ill be a d m in is te re d b y a
Iq u a lifie d v e te rin a ria n . (D u e to th e
In e w ra b ie s la w passed b y th e 1983
IN C G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly , th e ra b ie s I v a c c in a tio n re q u ire m e n ts fo r ca ts
I w ill be th e sa m e as tho se fo r dogs
e ffe c tiv e J u ly 1, 1984.)
T h e re w ill be a c h a rg e o f $5.00 fo r
e ach a n im a l v a c c in a te d a t the se
c lin ic s . O th e r v a c c in e s w ill be
a v a ila b le a t a re d u c e d ra te .
F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t
D a v ie C o u n ty A n im a l C o n tro l O ffic e
a t 634-6238 o r D a v ie C o u n ty H e a lth
D e p a rtm e n t a t 634-5985.
T h e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A in
c o n ju n c tio n w ith C e n tra l Y M C A in
W in s to n -S a le m , w ill p a rtic ip a te in
th e T a n g le w o o d Y C a m p p ro g ra m
h e ld a t T a n g le w o o d P a rk .
T h e d a y c a m p p ro g ra m is open to
b oys a n d g irls , g ra d e s K -7. T h e re is
a c h a rg e o f fo rty -tw o d o lla rs fo r th e
fir s t c h ild in th e fa m ily ; a n d th irty -
e ig h t d o lla rs fo r each a d d itio n a l
c h ild .
A c tiv itie s w ill in c lu d e : s in g in g ,
a r ts a n d c r a fts , n a tu re lo v e ,
m in ia tu re g o lf, r ifle r y , v a u llin g .
"Old Timer’s Day”
AtTweetsie, June22
"O ld T im e rs ' D a y ” a t Tw ’e e tsie
R a ilro a d w ill be h e ld S a tu rd a y ,
Ju n e 22, 1985 to h o n o r a ll fo rm e r
e m p lo ye e s o f th e E a s t T e nn e ssee
a n d W e s te rn N o rth C a ro lin a
R a ilro a d , w h ic h w a s a ffe c tio n a te ly
k n o w n as T w e e ts ie b y th e m o u n ta in
fo lk s it se rve d ,
T w e e ts ie g e n e r a l m a n a g e r,
S p e n ce r R o b b in s , s a id “ O ld T im e rs '
D a y is a h ig h lig h t o f th e th e m e
p a rk 's s u m m e r season. It is lik e a
b ig fa m ily re u n io n . T h e fo rm e r
e m p lo y e e s h a v e a g r e a t tim e
re c a llin g th e fu n a n d e x c ite m e n t,
th e t r ia l a n d trib u la tio n s o f th e o ld
d a y s .”
T h e lin e w a s s ta rte d in 1881 a nd
o p e ra te d b e tw e e n B o o n e a n d
Jo hn son C ity , T e n n . u n til it ceased
o p e ra tio n s in 1950. A lw u t 30 fo rm e r
e m p lo ye e s a re e x p e cte d a t th e d a y
lo n g c e le b ra tio n .
E n te rta in m e n t w ill fe a tu re th e
J im m y C h u rc h c o u n try a n d w e s te rn
b a n d , c o w b o y s ta r F re d K ir b y as a
lo n g tim e T w e e ts ie M a rs h a ll, a nd
th e d a z z lin g T w e e ts ie P a la c e M a g ic
S how .
O ld T im e rs w ill h e a r a s p e c ia l
lu n ch e o n p e rfo rm a n c e a t noon in
th e T w e e ts ie P a la c e . T h e p u b lic is
in v ite d to a ll o th e r in -p a rk show s,
D o u g M a ye s o f C h a rlo tte 's W SO C-
T V w ill s e rv e as m a s te r o f
c e re m o n ie s fo r th e O ld T im e rs '
L u n ch e o n . M r. M a y e s , A n c h o r-
C o rre s p o n d e n t a n d host o f "M id d a y
w ith M a y e s " fo r W S O C -T V
E y e w itn e s s N e w s, has sp e n t a lm o s t
a life tim e in c o m m u n ic a tio n s .
M a y e s ' b ro a d c a s tin g c a re e r
b eg an w ith a b rie f s tin t as a bass
fid d le p la y e r on th e ‘ ‘G ra n d O ld '
O p ry ” d u rin g h is h ig h sch o o l d ays
n e a r N a s h v ille , Tennessee.
D o u g firs t w e n t on te le v is io n in
C h a rlo tte in 1952 as th e “ E sso
re p a rte r” a n d q u ic k ly b e ca m e a
h o u se h o ld n a m e . H e a n c h o re d th e
W B T V E v e n in g N e w s fo r 22 y e a rs.
T lie C h a rlo tte O b s e rv e r h as title d
h im “ D e a n o f T V N e w s c a s te rs in
th e C a ro lin a s ” .
O n F e b ru a ry 1, 1982, D o u g jo in e d
W S O C -T V ’s E y e w itn e s s N e w s te a m
a n d is re p o rtin g d a ily on th e a ir - h is
“ firs t lo v e in b ro a d c a s tin g " h e sa ys.
E n te r ta in m e n t is in c lu d e d in
T w e e ts ie 's a d m is s io n p ric e {$9.00
a d u lts , S7.00 c h ild re n 4-12) w h ic h
also c o v e rs a ll p a rk rid e s a n d a t
tra c tio n s .
Winston Racing
S a tch W o rle y sa ys h e 's b a c k in th e
g ro o v e a t B o w m a n G ra y S ta d iu m ,
a nd th a t so un ds lik e tro u b le fo r h is
foes in S a tu rd a y n ig h t's a n n u a l
"B u d w e is e r 100” N A S C A R M o d ifie d
sto c k c a r ra ce .
F e m a le fa n s w ill be a d m itte d fre e
(n o e s c o rt is re q u ire d ) fo r th e
q u a rte r-m ile a s p h a lt tra c k 's second
“ L a d ie s ' N ig h t" o b s e rv a n c e o f th e
North Carolina State University
Gives Birth To Striped Bass Hybrid
F is h e rm e n a n g lin g fo r n e w m a rk e t
m a y fin d it in s trip e d bass h y b rid
C o m m e rc ia l fis h e rm e n a n g lin g
fo r a n e w m a rk e t m a y fin d it in
a q u a c u ltu re o f a s trip e d bass h y b rid
d e ve lo p e d a t N o rth C a ro lin a S la te
U n iv e rs ity .
T h e h y b rid , a cro ss b e tw e e n th e
s trip e d bass a n d w h ite bass, w as
d e ve lo p e d a t N C S U u n d e r a g ra n t
fro m th e U n iv e r s ity o f N o rth
C a ro lin a S ea G ra n t C o lle g e
P ro g ra m b y N C S U zo o lo g ists D r.
H o w a rd K e rb y a n d D r. M e lv in
H u ish .
D r. R o n a ld H odson, a sso cia te
d ire c to r o f th e U N C Sea G ra n t
P ro g ra m a n d p ro je c t d ire c to r o f Sea
G ra n t's A q u a c u ltu re R e se a rch a nd
D e m o n s tra tio n C e n te r n e a r A u ro ra ,
s a id he th in k s th e h y b rid is
e s p e c ia lly s u ite d to N o rth C a ro lin a .
Sea G ra n t is p re s e n tly u n d e rta k in g
a s tu d y to lo o k at th e e co n o m ics o f
g ro w in g th e h y b rid c o m m e rc ia lly .
H odson e x p la in e d , "T h e re a son
fo r th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e s trip e d
bass h y b rid is th e d e c lin e o f s trip e d
bass a lo n g th e E a s t C o a s t.”
C o m m e rc ia l ca tch e s h a ve gone
fro m n e a rly 14 m illio n p o u n d s in
1U74 to le s s tlia n fo u r m illio n in 1982,
he sa id.
In fa c t. N o rth C a o lin a is u n d e r a
fe d e ra l m a n d a te to c u t b a c k
s ig n ific a n tly n e x t y e a r on c o m
m e rc ia l a n d re c re a tio n a l ca tch e s o f
s trip e d bass.
F o r a n u m b e r o f re a so n s th e
h y b r id lo o k s " e c o n o m ic a lly
p ro m is in g ,” H odson sa id .
T h e s u rv iv a l ra te o f th e h y b rid is
b o ile r th a n th a t o f Ih e s trip e d bass
Ix-'cause it is m o re d ise a s e -re s is ta n t
a n d h a rd ie r. 11 a lso g ro w s fa s te r.
"W e th in k th e s trip e d bass h y b rid
is th e id e a l sp e cie s fo r th e N o rth
C a ro lin a c lim a te ," sa id H obson. " I t
has a b ro a d ra n g e o f to le ra n c e in
te m p e ra tu re a n d s a lin ity , fro m th e
fre s h w a te r ix)n d s o f th e P ie d m o n t to
th e s a ltw a te r sounds o f th e c o a s t,"
he sa id.
A n d m o st p e o p le c a n 't le ll the
d iffe re n c e , in a p p e a ra n c e a n d ta ste ,
l)etw e en th e h y b rid a n d th e s trip e d
bass, he a d d ed .
H odson s a id Ih e a q u a c u ltu ris t has
th e a d v a n ta g e o f c o n tro llin g th e
s u p p ly a n d h a rv e s tin g th e fis li a t a
tim e w hen Ih e p ric e is h ig h e s t. He
n o te d th a t th e s ta le re q u ire s a
p e r m it fo r a ll a q u a c u ltu re
o p e ra tio n s , in c lu d in g h y b rid s .
D r . J a m e s E a s le y , N C S U
p ro fe s s o r o f e c o n o m ie s a n d
b u s in e s s , is c o n d u c tin g th e
e c o n o m ic s tu d y , c o m p a rin g a 10-
a c re a n d 1 0 0-a c re a q u a c u ltu re
o p e ra tio n s . R e s u lts o f th e s tu d y
slioulcJ be a v a ila b le in e a rly O c
to b e r, E a s le y sa id .
H obson sa id th e s tu d y w ill p ro v id e
e c o n o m ic in fo rm a tio n peo ple w ill
need to d e cid e w h e th e r to go in to
s trip e d bass h y b rid c u ltu re .
H e n o le d th a t a q u a c u ltu re
o p e ra tio n s u sin g c h a n n e l c a tfis h in
M is s is s ip p i, A rk a n s a s a n d
I.flUisiana a re flourishing.
H odson th in k s N o rth C a ro lin a
a )u ld b e co m e a le a d e r in Ih e
a q u a c u ltu re o f th e s trip e d bass
h y b rid . H e n o le d th a t in cre a se d
d e m a n d fo r fis h beca use o f th e
p u b lic 's c o n c e rn a bo ut d ie t a n d th e
fa d th a t m a x im u m le v e ls o f n a tu ra l
fis h e a lch e s h a v e been re a ch e d
m e a n s g r e a te r r e lia n c e on
a q u a c u ltu re as a so u rce .
y e a r, an o cca sio n w h ic h u s u a lly
b rin g s a n e a r-c a p a c ity c ro w d to th e
17,000-seat a re n a .
W o rle y w o n 't m in d th a t. In fa c t,
th e c o m b in a tio n o f a lo n g -d is ta n c e
ra c e a n d “ L a d ie s ' N ig h t" s h o u ld be
m u s ic to h is e a rs. H e h as been m o st
e ffe c tiv e in lo n g ra c e s a t th e
s ta d iu m , a n d h is firs t triu m p h o f
1985 w a s a th ird s tra ig h t in th e
a n n u a l 93-lap "Z -9 3 " - w ith d is ta ff
fa n s a d m itte d fre e .
H e w on h is firs t p o le p o s itio n o f
th e season la s t S a tu rd a y n ig h t a nd
le d a ll th e w a y in a 25-lap ra ce
s ch e d u le d as th e firs t e ve n t in a tw in
b ill. T h e se con d ra c e w a s a v ic tim o f
th e y e a r's firs t ra in o u l a t the
s ta d iu m . A 20-lap e ve n t fo r L im ite d
S |x )rts m a n c a rs , w h ic h p ro d u ce d
th e th ir d v ic to ry o f th e season fo r
D in k O sb o rn e o f W in sto n -S a le m ,
w a s th e o n ly o th e r ra c e c o m p le te d .
H is se con d 1985 s ta d iu m v ic to ry
in c re a s e d h is le a d in th e tra c k 's
W 'inston R a c in g S e rie s s ta n d in g s to
a 16-point m a rg in o v e r G c rm a n lo n 's
B illy M id d le to n . T h e s ta n d in g s
d e te rm in e a season c h a m p io n s h ip ,
w o rth , m o re th a n $5,000 in bonus
a w a rd s , w h ic h W o rle y w o n fo r th e
o n ly tim e in 1983.
G a ry M y e rs o f W a ln u t C ove is th e
" B u d w e is e r 1 0 0 " d e fe n d in g
c h a m p io n . H e h a s n 't w o n sin ce
s c o rin g th e second s ta d iu m v ic to ry
o f h is c a re e r in th e e ven t la st J u ly .
T h e l(K)-lap ra c e w ill be th e m a in
e ve n i o f a p ro g ra m w h ic h a lso in
clu d e s tw o 20-lap L im ite d S |)o rl-
s n ia n ra ce s, a 2U-lap S tre e t S to ck
e ven t a n d a 15-lap ra c e fo r th e
n o v ic e B lu n d e rb u s t cla ss. P ra c tic e
ru n s a re to s ta rt a t 6 p .m . S a tu rd a y ,
w ith q u a lify in g tria ls a t 7:15 a nd Ih e
firs t ra c e at 8:15.
R a in ch e cks fro m Ia si w e e k's
e ve n t w ill be h o n o re d . T h e tra c k
a n n o u n ce d lh a l, b ecause o f th e
“ L a d ie s ' N ig h t" la c lo r, fa n s also
w ill h a v e th e o p tio n o f u sin g th e ra in
ch e cks J u ly 20.
L a s t w e e k 's "tJ -9 4 N ig h t, "
sp o n so re d b y R a d io S ta tio n W K O (}
a nd in c lu d in g a "d e m o litio n D e r
b y " w r e c k in g c o n te s t, w a s
re s c h e d u le d w ith a "L a d ie s ' N ig h t"
th a t a lre a d y w a s on Ih e c a le n d a r fo r
J u n e 2U.
Y M C A N e w s
s k its a n d d ra m a , s w im m in g , a r
c h e ry , c a n o e in g , p o n y rid in g a n d
p a d d le b o a tin g .
T o in s u re th e h e a lth a n d s a fe ty on
th e c a m p u s , th e c a m p is s ta ffe d b y
w e ll tr a in e d c o u n s e lo rs a n d
a s s is ta n ts . A ll p ro g ra m s a re w e ll
s u p e rv is e d ; a n d a ll c a m p e rs a re
in s u re d in case o f an a c c id e n t.
E a c h c a m p e r s h o u ld b rin g a b ag
lu n c h , s w im s u it a n d to w e l, d a ily .
C lo th in g s h o u ld be la b e le d a n d th e
lu n c h s h o u ld h a v e th e o w n e r's n a m e
on it. T h e Y w ill p ro v id e a T -s h irt
a n d a d rin k .
P a re n ts ca n n o w re g is te r th e ir
c h ild fo r o ne o r m o re se ssions,
w h ic h a re as fo llo w s :
J u n e 24-28; J u ly 1-5; J u ly 8-12;
J u ly 15-19; J u ly 22-26; J u ly 29-A ug.
2; A u g , 5-9; A u g , 12-16; a n d A u g , 19-
23,
A bus from Central YMCA will
pick up Davie County students at
8:3 0 a,m, at the Middle School in
Mocksville and will return at 5:30
p.m.
Camp registration will be held
Saturday, June 15, from 10 a.m.
until 12 noon at Mocksville First
United Methodist Church fellowship
hall.
T h e s w im m in g p ro g ra m w ill be
c o n d u c te d a t L a k e M y e rs C a m
p g ro u n d p o o l. T h e se ssion s w ill be
h e ld as fo llo w s : J u n e 2 4 -Ju ly 5; J u ly
8-J u ly 19; J u ly 22-A u g. 2 ; a n d A u g . 5
th ro u g h A u g . 10,
Progressive swim lessons will
include ages 6 and up.
Polliwog (basic beginner);
Fearfuls to beginner floaters;
Guppy^ (intermediate beginner);
Floaters to beginner front crawl;
Minnow (advanced beginner);
Beginner front crawl, back
sculling; Fish (intermediate); Front and back crawl.
Morning classes for youth (6 and
older) Monday through Friday - 9-
9:45 a.m. - Polliwog-Guppy; 9 :4 5-
10:30 a.m, - Minnow; 10:30-11:15 a.m. - Fish.
Evening classes for youth:
Monday through Friday - 6-6:45 p.m. - Polliwog - Minnow,
Adult Classes: Monday through
Friday - l l : l 5 - 12 Noon - Swim-
nastics - (Exercise in water, non
swimmers welcome) 6:45 - 7 p,m, -
Adult Beginners; 7:,30-8:I5 p.m. -
Swimnastics.
More information can be obtained
by calling: Wanda Edwards at 634-
3118; Sarah Wood at 634-2826; or Joyce Payne at 634-2523.
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962 Yadkinville Road Len Berrier, Manager Phone 634-6115
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985-SB
B y M e rc e r C ross
N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic N e w s s e rv ic e
L ife in a fir e to w e r is n ’t re c o m
m e n d e d fo r th e fa in th e a rte d o r th e
g re g a rio u s .
B u t it se em s to a g re e w ith
L a w re n c e (B u d ) H a rris , w h o 's been
m a n n in g th e 50-foot to w e r a to p th is
3,250-foot rid g e fo r th e p a s t 12 y e a rs ,
l i i e rid g e is in th e h e a rt o f th e co a l
c o u n try o f s o u th e rn W e st V irg in ia .
T h e w in d in the se A p p a la c h ia n
M o u n ta in s is n e v e r s till. S o m e tim e s
it b lo w s 30 , 40, o r 50 m ile s an h o u r.
T h a t's w h e n B u d H a rris , w lio s e
w e a th e r-re d d e n e d fa c e sh ow s e v e ry
one o f h is 63 y e a rs , h a n g s on fo r
d e a r life as h e c la m b e rs u p th e 74
step s to h is g la s s e d -in a e rie .
“ W h e n th a t w in d b lo w s, i t ’ll ra ttle
th a t to w e r ," h e sa ys. “ A fte r I g e t u p
th e re , I d o n 't p a y a n y a tte n tio n to
th a t w in d . S o m e tim e s I c a n 't h e a r
m y ra d io . T h a t's a b o u t th e o n ly lim e
it b o th e rs m e ."
W e a th e r ca n be a p ro b le m fo r
H a r r is . H e re m e m b e r s th e
D e c e m b e r s to rm a fe w y e a rs ago
w h e n a b u lld o z e r h a d to re scu e h im
fro m w a is t-d e e p sn o w a fte r h is food
ra n lo w .
A n o th e r tim e , v io le n t lig h tn in g
d ro v e h im o u t o f th e se ve n -fo o t-
sq u a re to w e r in to th e tw o -ro o m
c in d e rb lo c k c a b in a t its base. A
lig h tn in g b o lt kn o cke d o u t h is
te le p h o n e a n d ra d io s c a n n e r a nd
flic k e d a k n o b o ff h is stove .
H a rris ' tw o -w a y ra d io s a n d h is
te le p h o n e a re h is o n ly lin k s to th e
o u ts id e w o rld . W hen he sp ots a
"s m o k e ," he c o n fe rs b y ra d io w ith
o th e r lo w e rs in th e re g io n . U s in g a
s ig h tin g d e v ic e , m o u n te d on Ih e
c ir c u la r re lie f m a p in th e c e n te r o f
th e ir lo w e r s h a cks, he a n d th e o th e r
lo o ko u ts get a fix on th e fire 's e x a c t
lo c a tio n . T lie n th e y n o ttify s ta te
fo re s t ra n g e rs , w h o p u t it o u t.
D a y s go b y w ith o u t a n y h im a n
co n ta c ts . H a rris ' o n ly c o m p a n y is a
fa t g ro u n d s q u irre l th a t liv e s in th e
ro c k s o f th e s u m m it, h e has o c
ca s io n a l n o c tu rn a l v is its fro m a
b la c k b e a r s e e k in g fo o d , a s
e vid e n ce d b y tra c k s a ro u n d th e
c a b in .
H a rris ' s a lv a tio n fro m lo n e lin e s s
is h is o w n C B ra d io . H is " h a n d le " is
“ B a rte n d e r," a c q u ire d b eca use he
once w o rk e d in a c a rry o u t th a t so ld
b ee r.
E a r ly in th e m o rn in g a n d a g a in in
th e e ve n in g , a fte r h e 's le ft th e to w e r
fo r th e d a y , H a rris s its in th e ca b in
a n d co n ve rse s w ith C B frie n d s he
w o u ld n 't k n o w if h e m e t th e m on
th e s tre e t. T h e y 're h is s u rro g a te
fa m ily w h ile h e 's on th e m o u n ta in .
T he, m a n he sees, m o s t o fte n is
I B e n tle y H a rtle y , a fo re s t ra n g e r
fro m n e a rb y P a x , a 3 4 -ye a r v e te ra n
w h ose p ro u d e s t possession is a
n a tio n a l a w a r d f o r h is f ir e -
I p re v e n tio n w o rk .
W hen H a rris ' fo o d a n d c ig a re tte s
[ r u n lo w , h e n o tifie s H a rtle y , w ho
I p ic k s u p H a rris ' o rd e r a t a s to re in I O a k H ill a n d d e liv e rs it in h is fo u r-
I w h e e l-d riv e p ic k u p .
H a rris ' tim e on the. m o u n ta in is
I s h o rte r th a n it used to be. W h ile he
W e a t h e r C a n B e A P r o b l e m F o r F i r e W a t c h e r s
E lis a b e th A n n e W h is 'e n a n t,'
d a u g h te r o f M rs . K u b y liu w le s
W h is e n a n t o f K o a n o ke , V a ., a nd
E d w a rd D ix o n W h is e n a n t o f .Salem
h as been a w a rd e d a K a th le e n P . and
Jo sep h M . B ry a n s c h o la rs h ip b y th e
S cho o l B u sin e ss a n d E c o n o m ic s a t
th e U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C a ro lin a in
G re e n s b o ro . M is s W h is e n a n t is a
g ra d u a te o f N o rth C ross H ig h
S cho o l in R o a n o ke a n d p la n s to
a tte n d U N C in th e fa ll to m a jo r in
b usin e ss a d m in is tra tio n . She is the
g ra n d d a u g h te r o f T h u rm a n B ow les
o f C o o le e n ice , N .C ., a n d th e la te
F ra n k ie W a ll B o w le s. She is a lso th e
g re a t-g ra n d d a u g h te r o f M rs . C .\..
W a ll o f H o u te 7, M o c k s v ille .
Randolph Technical
College Dean And Honor
Lists From Spring Quarter
R a n d o lp h T e c h n ic a l C o lle g e has
a n n o u n ce d th e P re s id e n t's L is t,
D e a n ’s L is t a n d H o n o r L is t fo r
S p rin g Q u a rte r 1984-85.
T o be e lig ib le fo r th e D e a n 's L is t,
a s tu d e n t m u s t be e n ro lle d fu ll-tim e
( h a lf-tim e if a n e v e n in g s tu d e n t),
a n d h a v e a g ra d e p o in t a v e ra g e o f
3.50 fo r th e q u a rte r o r se m e s te r.
M a k in g th e D e a n ’s L is t fro m D a v ie
C o u n ty is M a ria n a D . C re w s, In
te r io r D e sig n .
T o be e lig ib le fo r th e H o n o r L is t, a
s tu d e n t m u s t be e n ro lle d fu ll-tim e
(h a lf-tim e if an e v e n in g s tu d e n t),
a n d h a v e a g ra d e p o in l a v e ra g e o f
3.00 fo r th e q u a rte r o r se m e s te r.
M a k in g th e H o n o r L is t fro m D a v ie
C o u n ty is P a m e la D . H a tle d g e ,
C o m m e rc ia l G ra p h ic s .
o nce a scen de d th e k n o b fo r th e
e n tire fire season, th re e m o n th s in
th e s p rin g a n d th re e in th e fa ll,
b u d g e t c u ts h a v e re d u c e d th e tim e
to th e s ix -w e e k p e a k o f each season.
“ W hen it g e ts lo o g re e e n to b u rn
in te s p rin g a n d w h e n it g e ls lo o
co ld in th e w in te r. I'm a n x io u s to get
o ff o f h e re ," he sa ys. In th e s u m
m e r, he m o w s h is n e ig h ljo rs ' la w n s
in O ak H ill. “ In th e w in te r ," lie
sa ys, “ I d o n 't do n o th in '."
A n d in a fe w y e a rs , he m a y do
even less. B u d H a rris a n d h is fe llo w
fir e lo o ko u ts, in W est V irg in ia a nd
a ro u n d th e c o u n try , a re an e n
d a n g e re d species.
T h e re a so n s a re n u m e ro u s : a e ria l
s u rv e illa n c e , s o m e tim e s u lili/.in g
in fra re d se n s o rs ; im p ro v e d ra d io
c o m m u n ic a tio n s ; b e lte r access to
w ild e rn e s s a re a s , w ith m o re
re lia n c e on th e p u b lic fo r re p o rtin g
fire s ; in c re a s in g use o f u n m a n n e d ,
s o p h is tic a te d se n sin g d e v ic e s on th e
g ro u n d .
A n d tig h t b u d g e ts. E ig h t y e a rs
a go , sa ys R a lp h P . G lo v e r .Jr.,
d e p u ty s ta te fo re .stcr. W est V irg in ia
h a d a b o u t 50 o p e r a tio n a l f ir e
to w e rs . N o w it has 23.
In th e b u d g e t o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
o f N a tu ra l R e so u rce s, th e firs t ite m
to be trim m e d is fir e p re v e n tio n a nd
th e second is fir e d e te c tio n , G lo v e r
sa ys. "R e d u c in g fire o c c u rre n c e ,"
he sa ys, " is w h a t’s s u ffe re d a m a jo r
s e tb a c k ; I th in k ."
E a c h s ta te h as its o w n fir e season
a n d fire p ro b le m s , a n d lo o k o u t
to w e rs c o n tin u e to p la y a n im
p o r ta n t r o le in m a n y s ta te s .
R e la tiv e ly f la t F lo r id a , fo r
e x a m p le , uses m o re th a n 2 0 0 to w e rs
in c o n ju n c tio n w ith 17 p a tro l p lan e s.
L o u is ia n a c la im s [h e n a tio n 's
h ig h e s t to w e r, a 175-foot g ia n t n e a r
W o o d w o rth . A n y o n e w ith (he n e rv e
to c lim b to th e to p e a rn s a
"to w e rn a u t" c e rtific a te .
T h e U .S . F o re s t S e rv ic e g e ta n
u sin g lo o k o u ls in th e e a rly IHOOs,
a n d th e ir use p e a ke d in th e 1950s,
sa ys J o h n W . C h a m b e rs , a s s is ta n t
d ir e c t o r o f a v ia tio n a n d f ir e
m a n a g e m e n t fo r th e F o re s t S e rv ic e .
In 1953 th e F o re s t S e rv ic e h ad
m o re th a n 1,800 lo w e rs n a tio n w id e .
T iia t n u m b e r has d e c lin e d to 922, o f
w iiic h o n ly 381 a re in use.
A lth o u g h th e need fo r to w e rs lia s
lessened a n d , m a n y o ld to w e rs
r e q u ir e e x p e n s iv e r e p a ir s .
C h a m b e rs sa ys, lo o ko u ts p ro v id e
b o th 2 4 -h o u r s u r v e illa n c e a n d ,
“ v e r y o fte n , a v a lu a b le c o m
m u n ic a tio n lin k th a t yo u d o n 't h a ve
if th e lo o k o u t is n 't th e re ."
Old towers have nostalgia value.
Glover says about six West Virginia
towers have been sold. In
Boise, Idaho, the Forest Service
plans to use one as a museum at the
Interagency Fire Center, says
Arnold Hartigan, a center
spokesman.
David B. Butts of the National
Park Service in Boise wistfully
notes the “significant attrition" of towers in the mountains of the West.
He laments their loss in part of their value as contact points for park
visitors.
"It’s the passing of an era, I
guess,” he says.
^ T h r i f t i ^ a r t
PniCESGOODSUNJUNEElfiTHnUSAT JUNE22 1905 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
M (j§ ^ r e a t Y o u S p e c ia l!
D u r in g
l a r D a z e
C o a n b ia ia t io n P a c k
P o rk C hops
V alu e P ack
C u b e d S t e a k
USDA
CHOICE
3 LBS. OR
MORE
$ X 8 8
L h .
Armour Veribesf Center Cut
P o r k C h o p s _____
Armour Venbesf ‘For BBO‘ ^ ^
P o r k B a c k b o n e Lb
USDA Choice Boneless Full Cul
R o u n d S t e a k ..L b * X * ’®
USDA Choice Bee(
S p a r e R i b s ............L b ® !* *
1 2 Oz. Blue Ridge
P a r t y P a k _____
8 Oz, Dak
S l i c e d H a t n . . .
Valleydale S;mdwich Buddio Chunk
« J 3 9
vdiieyuiiitJ Ot'jnawicn tsuanio L>nunk rT^ f*
B o lo g n a • • • • • • • • L b
6 Oz Boof Bologna, Liv Loaf. P&P Spiced Lunchmeal. Cooked Salami
^ l i c e ^ B j » l 5 ^ n ^ ^
HOLLY FARMS JUMBO PAK FRYER A
D r u m s t i c k s ^ • • • L b o C I
Hotly Farms Jumbo P<ik Fryor ^
T h i g h s ......................L b 9 o
16 02 Lykos Oak Crook Slicod
B a c o n ............................O O
16 0 2. Jamestown Mild/Hot A O c
S a u s a g e ......................O O
ChampionFranks
Standing Rib Roast
12 0Z.
PACKAGE ALL MEAT
Boneless Rib Eye Steaks
Lb.
Page P ap er
T o w e ls
SINGLEROLL
iV z Oz. M r. P ’s
P iz z a
COMBO,SAUSAGE,PEPPERONI,HAMBURGER,CHEESE * / * !
■ n B H H H H H r
Bush Chop. Kraut
OR GREEN BEANS-16 02,
Top Pop Cola
ORORANGE-3 LITER BTL
Lowes Food Bread
1'/, LB. LOAVES
AjaxDetergent
42 02. BOX
16 Oz.Shedds Spread -m.M argarine ..................
V? Gallon Tast’n Fresh Vj°o. 2°o or ^ «qirHomogenized M ilk ..
'/} Gallon All Flavors Hy Top ^ q q
I c e C r e a m ••••••••••••
12 Oz. Kraft SinglesAmerican Cheese ....
4 Pack 3 0 0 z Pillsbury n AButterm ilk Biscuits.
$ ^ o o $ ^ 0 0
L i t e r C o k e
OR ASSORTED
^ Ijf j
COKE PRODUCTS
R ed, R ip e
W a t e r m e lo n
21-23 Lb.
Average
Ic e C o l d
H a lv e s / Q r t r s
L b .I7
$ < « 6 8
> l d
» r t r s . ^ ^ ^ E a c h
LargeFreestone
Peaches
CAUFORNIA
L b .
■Ready To Eat' Large CaliforniaCantaloupe .
Large Western Honoydow
Each 9 8
E .o h S I* »
oo
Lam e WiMelons
U.S. Fancy S w eetYellow C o rn ........ S Ears i
CaliforniaFresh Carrots.. i Lb.Pkg.j/
U S No. 1 New Florida ^ 8
W h i t e Potatoes . . 1 0 Lb.
T ast’n F resh
B u n s /R o lls
8 PACK HAMBURGER OR HOTDOG
12 0 2 . Minute Maid Reg. Or Country Style £ A AOrange Ju ic e .............
20 Oz Banquet Ctierry. Poacti, OrApple Pie ....................*1®®
11 Oz Banquet Chick, Turkey. Sal. Steak MeatloafTV Dinners ................
9'> Oz Freezer Queen Ctiicken Cacciatore, Peppered Beef. Sweet/Sour Ctiicken. Sliced Turkey. Sal Steak. a aCook-in Pouch...........^I®®
8 Oz Banquet Turkey. Beef, OrChicken Pot Pie...3 / $ I
l :907 Mumford Drive-Mocksville, N.C.^Hour^ 10AJVl.to7P.M. I
6B-DAVIE COUNTt' UNTURPRISI: KECORD, THURSDAY, .UINF. 20, 1985
Mills To Attend 54th World Session
P a s to r S id n e y M ills o f M o c k s v ille
w ill be a m o n g th e ■1 0 ,0 0 0 e xpu ctcci to
a tte n d th e 5 4 tli W o rld S ession o f th e
S e v e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t C h u rc h in
N e w O rle a n s n e x t w e e k.
H a v in g as its th e m e " C h ris t O u r
H o p e ,” th e A d v e n tis t g a th e rin g w ill
te th e la rg e s t e ve n t e v e r h oste d in
th e L o u is ia n a S u p e rd o m e - a
s tru c tu re w h ose m a in flo o r is th e
size o f a fo o tb a ll fie ld . E x h ib it sp ace
w ill c ir c le m o re th a n h a lf a m ile ,
a c c o rd in g to th e p a s to r.
In a d d itio n to a tte n d in g th e m a in
se ssion , M r. M ills w ill be a m o n g th e
m o re th a n 1 ,2 0 0 e xp e cte d a t th e
p re s e s s io n M in is t e r ia l C o u n c il
b e g in n in g J u n e 23-27.
A l th is e v e n t, h e ca n a tte n d
•specific s e m in a rs fro m a m o n g :ifi
a v a ila b le in th e M in is te ria l C on
tin u in g IS d u c a tio n p re s e s s io n ..
J o in in g w ith m in is te rs fro m a ro u n d
th e w o rld , h e m a y , fo r e x a m p le ,
u p g ra d e h is p re a c h in g a n d -o r
co u n s e lin g tech n iqu e .s, c o n s id e r th e
m in is te r a n d m e d ic a l-e th ic a l issues
o r s p e c ia liz e in lo ss o r g rie f
m in is try .
In o th e r ly-ea s, s e m in a rs a rc
o ffe re d in u s in g c o m p u te rs in th e
c h u r c h , m o tiv a tin g v o lu n te e r
c h u rc h w o rk e rs , a n d lo o k in g at
lio n tie r s in c h u rc h fin a n c e .
Jericho Church Of Christ To Hold Workshop
T h e J e ric h o C h u rc h o f C h ris t w ill
h o ld a 11-d a y K id s ' H ib le W o rk s h o p
on th e P a ra b le s , J u n e 2‘l, 2,i a n d 2G.
C h ild re n fro m 2 y e a rs o ld to W h
g ra d e w ill sp en d cla s s tim e in 9
d iffe re n t le a rn in g c e n te rs d e sig n e d
to te a ch one o f .jo s u s ' p a ra b le s .
S e ve n th th ro u g h 12 g ra d e rs w ill
al.so h a v e a s p e c ia l cla s s on (he
p a ra b le s . S lu d e n ts w ill le a rn th e
b a c k g ro u n d o f th e p a ra b le as w e ll
as th e lesson it te a ch e s a n d h o w to
a p p ly th e lesson.
T h e w o rk s h o p w ill b e g in a t 9 a .m .
each m o rn in g w ith an a s s e m b ly fo r
songs a n d p u p p e ts, fo llo w e d b y
cla sses w h ic h w ill in c lu d e c ra fts
fro m 9 :l!0 a .m . u n til noon.
F o llo w in g lu n c h a t th e c h u rc h
b u ild in g th e stu d e n ts w ill p a r
tic ip a te in g ro u p a c tiv itie s su ch as
ro lle r s k a tin g a n d b o w lin g . T h ose
a tte n d in g sh o u ld b rin g a sa ck lu n ch .
D r in k s w ill be fu rn is h e d . T h e re w ill
lx> a s m a ll c h a rg e each d a y to p ay
fo r th e a c tiv itie s .
F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n o r to
re g is te r a c h ild to a tte n d c a ll th e
c h u rc h o ffic e a t 492-5291, o r c a ll 492-
5G39.
Child Care Service Has New Name
Episcopal Child Care Services of
North Carolina adopted the
assumed name Thompson
Childi-en’s Home at its May Board
of Managers meeting.
A c c o r d in g to T h o m p s o n 's
E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r, Jo h n Y , P o w e ll,
th e n a m e T h o m p so n C h ild re n 's
H o m e has fo r o v e r a d e ca d e been
used to id e n tify th e a g e n c y 's la rg e s t
p ro g ra m . In a d d itio n , h e sa ys, th e
n a m e is a th ro w -b a c k to th e
a g e n c y ’s firs t n a m e a n d c u rre n t
le g a l n a m e - T h o m p so n O rp h a n a g e
a n d T ra in in g In s titu tio n .
A n o n -p ro fit a g e n c y s u p p o rte d in
p a rt b y th e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h in
N o rth C a ro lin a , T h o m p s o n
C h ild re n ’s H o m e c u rre n tly o p e ra te s
a re s id e n tia l tre a tm e n t fa c ility fo r
e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d c h ild re n o ff
M a r g a r e t W a lla c e H o a d in
C h a rlo tte . T h e a g e n c y a lso o p e ra te s
a g ro u p h o m e fo r d is tu r b e d
a d o le s c e n ts in G o ld s b o ro a n d
p ro v id e s c o u n s e lin g s e rv ic e s to
fa m ilie s a n d c h ild re n a cro ss th e
S ta te .
T h e th ird o ld e s t c h ild c a re a g e n cy
in N o rth C a ro lin a , T h o m p so n w a s
fo u n d e d b y th e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h in
188G as an o rp h a n a g e . T h e a g e n cy
o c c u p ie d a la r g e tr a c t n e a r
d o w n to w n C h a rlo tte u n til 1970 w hen
th e a g e n c y 's m a in c a m p u s w a s
m o ve d to a m o re p riv a te lo c a tio n in
so uth ea st C h a rlo tte . In 197G, th e
a g e n cy s h ifte d its c o m m itm e n t to
s e rv in g tro u b le d c h ild r e n a n d
fa m ilie s .
T h o m p so n Q iild re n 's H o m e w ill
c e le b ra te its c e n te n n ia l in 138G.
Vacation Bible School
Set For Smith Grove
V a c a tio n B ib le S chool w ill be h e ld
a t S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t
C h u rch J u n e 24-28 fro m 7:00 - 8:80
each n ig h t.
T h e a c tiv itie s w ill e nd F rid a y
n ig h t w ith a co o ko u t at th e c h u rc h .
E v e ry o n e is in v ite d to p a rtic ip a te in
th e a c tiv itie s .
H e llo ! I'm J iis th i C la rk S h e rrill, and
I c e le b ra te d n iy 2nd H irtlid a y
S a tu rd a y , J u n e 1st a l m y h om e,
w ith m y p a re n ts .M r and .M rs. L a r ry
S h e rrill, a nd b ig s is te r T o n y a . I got
lo ts o f n ice g ifts , and h ad a re a l good
tin ie l M y g ue sts w e re m y (;ra n d -
|)a re n ts , S ir. a nd M rs . P a u l S h e rrill,
and n iy A u n t a nd I'n c le , S a n d ra and
Jo e C ra v e r.a n d C o usins K rie a and
C a ry C ra v e r.
Camp Meeting Time At
Church Of The Living God
('a m p M e e tin g T im e w ill i)e h e ld
a t B ix b y C h u rc h o f th e L iv in g G od.
H o u le 2. A d v a n c e . N .C .. S u n d a y.
J u n e 28. a n d c o n tin u e th ro u g h
S a tu rd a y . J u n e 29.
H o m e c o m in g w ill he o b se rve d
S u n d a y, fo llo w in g th e 11 a .m .
s e rv ic e .
S p e cia l s in g in g w ill be p re se n te d
in th e a fte rn o o n . F e a tu re d sin g e i's
w ill be T h e C a rte r F a m ily a nd Ihe
P ea ch F a m ily .
E v e n in g s e rv ic e s th ro u g h o u t th e
w e e k w ill b e g in a l 7:80 p .m .
T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to
a tte n d . ________________
A lte r S u n d a y e v e n in g p re a c h in g
.service w a s a B a p li,s m a l S e rv ic e
w h ic h fo u r yo u n g p eo ple w e re
b a p tis e d . T h e y w e re J e ff M ille r.
S am S la te r, .la m m ie T h o m a s a n d
Hen M ille r.
M rs . L illia n S m ilh w a s ta k e n to
th e n u rs in g h o m e in C le m m o n s on
llw y . If)8. She w a s b e tte r on S u n d a y
and h a d a good n ig h ts sle ep .
M r. C h a rlie .la rv is is in th e
M o n d o la C e n te r H o s p ita l a nd w o u ld
e n jo y g e ttin g a c a rd fro m you.
M rs . C la ra H a n k s ' fa th e r u n
d e rw e n t h e a rt s u rg e ry la s t w e e k in
P a. W e a ll w is h h im a sp ee dy
re c o v e ry .
t^e n e va H o w a rd is a v e ry s ic k
la d y al h e r h om e.
P a n s y A lle n , H a zel H id d le a n d
H u b y M c B rid e v is ite d Ib e ir s is te r
Bible School Is
Set At Mount Olive
V a c a tio n B ib le S chool w ill be h e ld
a l .M ounI o liv e U n ite d .M e lh o d isl
C lu irc h fro m .M onday J u n e 24th.
Ihrcn ig h S a tu rd a y . J u n e 29lh . w ith
cla sses fro m 7 p .m . u n lil 9 p .m .
T h e a g e g ro u p w ill in c lu d e
b e g in n e rs lo y o u th .
Everyone is cordially invited to
allend and lo parlicipale in the
■Study, nuisic and fellowship.
Yadkin Valley Baptist News
P a u lin e S m ith in E d e n . N .C . la st
T u e s d a y . T h e y a ll e n jo y e d th e ir d a y
to g e th e r.
M r. & M rs . Jo h n P ilc h e r re tu rn e d
h o m e la s t w e e k a fte r a w e eks
v a c a tio n in H o u sto n , T e xa s. T h e y
e n jo ye d th e ir tr ip v e ry m u ch .
T h e re a re s till s e v e ra l on Ih e s ic k
lis t. W e h op e th e y a ll im p ro v e a nd
a b le lo Ix- o u t soon.
T h e K in g re u n io n w ill be h e ld n e xt
S u n d a y, J u n e 2.t al Y a d k in V a lle y
Christian Singles Club To Meet
F e llo w s h ip h a ll in th e b a se m e n t.
E v e ry o n e is in v ite d lo co m e a nd
b rin g a p ic n ic lu n c h . L u n ch w ill be
a l 1 p .m .
T h e o lde st fa th e r a t Y a d k in
V a lle y C h u rc h w a s M r. C h a rlie
H o w ie s. F lo w e rs w e re p la ce d in th e
c h u rc h in h o n o r o f a ll the
fa th e rs , a n d a fte r S u n d a y n ig h t
s e rv ic e w e re ta k e n to M r. C lin t
W e sts' h om e. .
T h e S a lis b u ry C h ris tia n S in g le s
F e llo w s h ip C lu b w ill m e e t S a tu r
d a y . J u n e 2 2 a l th e W e ste rn S irlo in
F a m ily S le a kh o u se , 100.5 E a s l Inn e s
S t.. S a lis b u ry . N .C . ( H w y .52 a n d I-
8.T). It is a iim e fo r foo d , fu n a n d i
C h ris tia n fe llo w -sh ip fo r a ll s in g le s.
T h is m o n th ’s p ro g ra m w ill
fe a tu re M rs . D e b b ie G a rriq u e s o f
S an A n to n io , T e x a s . H e r lo p ic w ill
lx> “ B u ild in g Y o u rs e lf C o n c e p t." A
m u s ic a l n u m b e r w ill be b y D e b b ie .
h e rs i.s le r, M rs . C a ro l F e a th e rs lo n e .
a n d m o th e r. M rs . A n n H a rlly .
S he is Ih e d a u g h te r o f M r. a nd
M rs . H o b e rt H a r lly . H i. 8 .
S a lis b u ry . N .C .
F e a lu re d a lso w ill be M r. C a rl
M c K in n o n . N a t u r a lis t) D a n
N ic h o la s P a rk . H is s u b ie c l w ill be
on th e w ild life in N .C . w ith e m
p h a sis on R o w a n C o u n ty.
D in n e r (o p tio n a l) is a l G:80 p .m .
T h e p ro g ra m b e g in s a l 7:30 p .m .
F o r in fo rm a tio n p lea se co n ta c t
E n iie S m ith a t 036-5901 o r G3G-7.555.
Woman's AGLOW
Fellov/ship To Meet
W o m e n 's A G L O W F e llo w s h ip
In le rn a lio n a l. W in s to n -S a le m D a y
C h a p te r w ill m e e t J u ly 9, 1985 a l the
C e n lra l Y M C A , W est E n d B lv d .,
W in s lo n -S a le n i. a l 9 a .m . b e g in n in g
w ith a fe llo w s h ip h o u r. T h e re w ill be
a g ue sl speakei-.
T h e p u b lic is in v ile d to a tte n d .
10:00 a,m.
11:00 a.m.
7;00p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEM
BLY809 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Rev. Michael Drake
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening W orsh^^^ ^ ^
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway 601 Wesley Cook, Pastor Sunday Services:BIbleSfudy 9:45a.m.
BibleStudy U:00a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday Services:Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HIgtiway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday
9:45a.m. 11:00a.m. 7;00p.m. 7:30 p.m.
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
M a ke rs o f D A IS Y F L O U R
W e C u sto m B le nd
D e p o t S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2126
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER SERVICE
H ig h w a y 801
C o o le e m e e , N .C .
Business
284-4354
Phone Home
284-2782
LANIER-RIDDLE
General Contractors
New Homes or Remodeling
N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. 1 5552492-5474 998-4708
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL LUMBER CO.
1 2 3 8 B in g h a m S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2167
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C. 27i
Phone 634-5148
GOD'S FIVE MINUTES
“There is a time for everylhtnj^....." • Ecclesiastes 3:i. The Lwm g eibic
B1?EAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community on Hwy. 801Phil Kltchin, Pastor
Sunday School 10:00a.m.Preaching llrOOa.m.
CALAMALN FRIENDSHIP BAPllSTCHURCH Calahain RoadRev. Graham Woolen. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ll;00a.m .Sunday Night Worship 7;00 p.m.Wed. Bible Studyi Prayer 7:00p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRoute 7. Box 92, Mocksville, N.C.Jim Gryder, Pastor Sur>day School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Rd.Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship llrOOa.m.
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.
Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a m.Evening 7 of P.mWednesday 7:Jop.it.,DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Rd.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ll:00a,m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarminglon Road.Sunoay School WorshipYouth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C.Sunday School WorshipEvening 6:30 p.m. Oct. thru May
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Street Cooleemee, N.C.
Rev. Larry C AllenSunday School 9 45a.m.Worship il;00a,m.Evening 7 00p.m.Wednesday 7 15pm.
10:00 .1 m. ll:00a.m 7 :00 p m.
9:45a.m, 11:00a.m.
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.
Evening 7:20p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6, MOKksville. N.C-Sufxlay School 10:00a.m.Worship 11;00a.m.
Evening 7:00p.m.Wednesday 7 00 d m
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen HIM Road Rev. Steve HedgecocK. Pasfor
Sunday School 9:30a.m.Worship 10:45a.m.Evening 7 oop.m.Wednesday 7 00 pm
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801 Farmington
J. Keith Money, Pastor sunnny brnooi 10;0 0a m.Worship 11 OOa.m.Evening 7:30pcn,Wednesday 7;30p.m,HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye, Pastor Sunoay School 9:45a.mWorship 10:45am.Evangelistic 7:30pmWednesday 7 00 p m
YOU, TOO, CAN BE A WITNESS
A famous mnn with a siirious dontul problem was teferrocJ to ii fri«;nd of mint; whose skills in oral surgery are known nationwide. Now my friL*nd Is a devout Christian as well as a renowfied dentist. When his famous client let out a furious oath, he was immediately inviled to rise from the chair and leave
"I am a Christian and no one takes the name of my Lord in vain in my office,'' the dentist said. "Haven't you heard anyone swear before?” the liiij man asked. "Yes, l)ut not twice in my office,"
ihe dentist answered. "I didn't mean lo hurt your feelings," the man said. "My feelings an; not htirl.He has been offended whose name you us(*tl In vain." tlie dentist res|)onded.
Needless to say. spiritual things were dealt with that day. Tliat dentist's office, for a little while, was a witness siatid for God. The man whom God loves does not ctioose his friends by their wealth, their inlelligence or position. Ho chooses them by their character . . . and then attitude and relationship
toward God. No other criteria is ever considered.
ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
This column bflongs to our rcailcrs, Wu will utitpi prmial'lL' in-ni'. and jias VS.(X) Jc.r i-aih itt-m
published. In cusc n( quuiiitiun%, the iidiiic of the authur anil the tiile and piiMisher of the b<»>k
niU4l be given. Address iiems tn "(mkI’s Five Minutes,” 1’ <) H"* 1N)12. AshcMtle, S C'
CommunHv Advortuing
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip webb, Pastor 2nd 8. 4rn iuanaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODISTCherry HIM Rd.
COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Alton Fitzgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd.DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHHwy. 801 Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
North Main St. Mocksville N.C.Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.
FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at Fork
HARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.
(4thSun.) ll:00a.m.LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd.
V;orship (1st & 3rd)
(2nd& 4th Sun.)
Sunday School (lst&3rs)
(2nd& 4th)
9:45a,m.H :00a.m
11:0 0a.m.
9:45a.m.
10 00a m. 11:00 a m. 11:00a.m 10 00.1 m. 7:30pm.
VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHCoolcarnee ShoRping
10 00 a m 11 00 a m ; OOp fn 7 no n fti
'■ BAPTIST CHURTm
IJAMES CROSSROADS bAPT iT CHURCHKennein Hyde. Pasior Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday
JERUSALEM BAPTISTHighway 601 South Sunday School Worship Evening WednesdayNO CREEK PRIMITIVE CHURCHNo Creek Rd. off 64
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 1S8 East
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 4, Mocksville, N C.Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Judge Johnson Sunday School Worship
EveningWed Prayer Meeting
9 45a.rn. 11:00a m, 6:00 p m. 7:30pm
10:00 am.
11:00a.m. 7:30p.m. 7:30 p.m.
BAPTIST
10 OOa.m 11:00a.m
7:00pm. 7:00 p tn
9;4Sa.m. U OOa m 6.30p m. 7 • 00 p m
Sunday School Worship Servicc Evening Si/rvice Wfdncsria/
YADKIN VALLi YaoKin Valley
CATHOl.iC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Highway 601 NorthSunoay 10 00 a mCHURCH OF CHRISr CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Minister: Charlio Harrison, Jr. Worship: Sun 11 00 a niEvening 7 OO p.rnNORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Minister
Sunoay School Worship Evening
WednesdayCHURCH OF GOD CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee. N CCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Highway 64 West I W I ianifS, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a mWorship * on o m
Evening 8 00 p m
Weanesday 8 00 p m
MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 E i D«-pot ST Sunday School Worship Evening Wednesday EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev Willis M Ros*-nthal, Priest Sermon v 30 aSunday School 10 SO a tn
10 00a m
11 00 a rn 7 00 p ni 7 30 p rn
10 00 a r11 00 a r 7 00 p ti 7.OOp II
FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev Canon C Nicnols, Pastor bundaySthool lOOOam.CHurch Sr tiool 1015 a m.Sunday V.'orship Sermon 11 00 a m 1 nu*-.,(}.1y pf.lycr Mfu 7 ou p fn
lfJThk(JkNUMI NATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTER D E NOMIN AT ION AL CHURCH F’astor Rev Linusay Walters SundaySchcx)! 945am .Morning Worsfiip 11 OOa.rn.M.irtio Procjram (WDSL) 1 00 p m.YouttJ Servici' 6 30 p mMid Week Ritjly Sfucly f;y Mrs Kno* JolHistori 7 00 p m.UUIHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilrc.itn, P.istor Hwy 601 S Mocksville, fJ CSurKiay School 9:4Sa m.Worship 11 00a rnMLTHODIST A.M E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AOv.ince, N CBAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBadey's Chapid Ri>BETHEL UNITED METHODIST(liMhM Cfturch RdOETHELEHEM UNITE D MET HOD I ST CHURCHReUiand RO off ISH East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHuji'way 64 Wi-st
Pi‘v Claudia G Harrelson, Minister 1st t. Jnt] SundayChufih Sc liool 9 J5 a rn.•Vorsii.p j] 00a mjtd & 4tri SundayWofSMip SiTvii (• V 45 a niti SctuKji 10 J5a m
WAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Vtughn L. Adams, Pastor
5t. 6, Bo* 37 Mocksville, N.C.
Sunday School 9:30a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5. MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m.Sunday School (4th Sun.) 11 ;00 a.m. :isl, 2nd, 3rd,Sun.) 10:00a.m.<EW UNION UNITED METHODIST •ev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor unday School lO OOa.m.
worship 11:00 a.m.»AK GROVE UNITED METHODIST lighway 158 East ALEM UNITED METHODIST Javie Academy Rd.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy 158 East. Mocksville Rev J C Lane, Pastor Worship (1st 8. 3rd)(2nd. 4th, & 5th Sun.)Sunday School (1st & 3rd)'Jnd. 4lh i Stri) liit)te Study Wed
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastorlil, JIU, .% MilSunday School 10 00 p m.Worship 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N CWorship (1st Sun ) 10.00 a m.(3rd Sun ) 11 00 a m.Sunday School(3rd Sun ) 11 00 a m (Vnd,3rd, 4th Sun.) 10-00 a m
ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev Kerinil Sfioaf, Pastor
MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan, Jr . Pastor Hwy 801 & FarmingtonSunday School 10 00 a niWorship 11 00a m.Evening 7 30 p m.
SEVL-STH DAV"^ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabtjath School V 30a rnWorship 11 00 a in
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Cfi. Rd.Rev Albert Gentle
5 I( Iturcfi S< hool
Sunday School 10:0 0a m.Worship 11 OOa.m
h 'O C K S V ILL E P EN TEC O S TA LHOLINESSMilling RoadRev Curtis Wood
Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worship 11 OOa m■•Sunday night Services 6 00 p tn.
Evangelistic 7 00 p m .Wednesoay 7 30p m
R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A LHOLINESSDon SicjfnoM, P.jslor
Sunoay Sctiool lU OOa mWorship11 OP a »nEvangelistic ’ 00 p rnWfdnesda/ Fanut/ Nigiii . ...PRESBYTERh&NBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHR Sttane Owens, PastorSunday St hool V 4S.J mWof stup 11 OOa ni.V.i‘(3nesila,’ Ctioir 7 00 p tn
V Jia
S U P P O R T Y O U R M E R C H A N T S W H O B R I N G Y O U T H I S I N F O R M A T I O N
- A T T E N D T H E C H U R C H O F Y O U R C H O IC E
WESLEtAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJeff Collins. Pastor
WOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N.C
Rev, Douc} Smith
Sunday School 9:45 J.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m.
IJaily nevotioii
9:30 io 9 :4 5 ii.n i.
Monday thru Saturday
W DSL
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
R o u te 6 , B o x 1 53
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 492-5565
EATON
FUNERAL HOME
3 2 8 N o rth M a in S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
F o rd F a rm in g Sales and S ervice
N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n t
H ig h w a y 601 S o u th
M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-5969
ED FISHER
PLUMBING SERVICE
C o o le e m e e , N .C . 2 7 0 1 4
P hone 2 84 -2 7 2 1 o r 2 8 4 -2 2 3 2
E x p e rt R epairs
and N e w In s ta lla tio n
F R E E E stim a te s
a nd E m e rg e n cy S ervice
jEFFCOCO.,INC.
In th e H ills d a le C o m m u n ity
R o u te 1
A d v a n c e , N .C . 2700G
Phone 998-8192
MARTIN HARDWARE
&GENERALMDSE.
Feeds, D ry G o o d s,
G ro ce rie s and F e rtiliz e r
D e p o t S tre e t
M o c k s v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2128
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-7B
Area Obituaries
S A llA H W . A L L IS O N
S a ra h W ils o n A llis o n , 64, o f R o u te
7, M o c k s v ille w a s d ea d on a r r iv a l at
D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l e a rly F rid a y
m o rn in g o f a n a p p a re n t h e a rt a t
ta c k .
T h e fu n e ra l w a s h e ld a t 2 p .m .
T u e s d a y a t S h ilo h B a p tis t C h u rc h
w ith th e U e v. M a g e lla n S te ve nso n
a n d th e R e v. M ic h a e l M c C la in o f
fic ia tin g . B u ria l fo llo w e d in th e
c h u rc h c e m e te ry .
B o rn J u ly 13, 1920, in D a v ie
C o u n ty , a d a u g h te r o f F lo y d W ilso n
o f H ic k o ry a n d th e la te M a ry
H a rris to n W ilso n , she w a s a cook fo r
th e A m e ric a n C afe.
S u r v iv o r s ,' in a d d itio n to h e r
fa th e r, in c lu d e h e r h u sb a n d , E d
w a rd A llis o n ; one b ro th e r, Jo h n
O b ie W ilso n o f M o c k s v ille ; one
s is te r, E d n a W ils o n o f M o c k s v ille ;
fo u r h a lf-b ro th e rs , R o n n ie , G le n n ,
B e n n y a n d F lo y d J u n io r W ils o n , a ll
o f H ic k o ry ; a n d tw o h a lf-s is te rs ,
C a ro ly n R a m s e u r o f H ic k o ry a nd
B e rth a W ilso n o f W a s h in g to n . D .C .
M R S . H A Z E L H A R T M A N H A R T
M rs . C h a rle s E , (H a z e l H a rtm a n )
H a rt, D e c a tu r, G e o rg ia , d ie d Ju n e
14. A g ra v e s id e s e rv ic e w a s h e ld
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n a t th re e o ’c lo c k
a t F lo ra l H ills M e m o ry G a rd e n s
w ith R e v. N o rm a n M a n n in g o f
fic ia tin g .
M rs . H a rt w a s a n a tiv e o f
S a lis b u ry , N .C . She w a s a sso cia te d
fo r . m a n y y e a rs w ith B o b b y D .
S h e rr e r, C e r tifie d P u b lic A c
c o u n ta n ts in D e c a tu r, G e o rg ia . She
w a s a m e m b e r o f B e lv e d e re U n ite d
M e th o d is t C h u rc h in D e c a tu r, G a.
S u rv iv in g is h e r h u sb a n d , C h a rle s
I E d H a rt. D e c a tu r, G e o rg ia , a son,
B ru c e G o rd o n H a r t, R o s w e ll,
G e o rg ia ; a d a u g h te r, M rs . R o b e rt
A c k e rm a n , F re d e ric k s b u rg , V a .;
1 tw o b ro th e rs , R . L . H a rtm a n ,
I S a lis b u ry , N .C ., R e id K . H a rtm a n ,
I D u rh a m , N .C .; a n d a s is te r, M rs . I V a n ce M c G u g a n , M o c k s v ille .
L IL L IA N M . H E L L A R D
L illia n M c C la n n o n H e lla rd , 79, o f
26 D u k e S tre e t, C o olee m e e, d ie d
M o n d a y , J u n e 17, 19B5 a t R o w a n
M e m o ria l H o s p ita l.
T h e fu n e ra l w a s h e ld a t 2 p .m .
W e d n e sd a y a t E a to n 's F u n e ra l
H o m e C h a p e l, M o c k s v ille , w ith th e
R e v. S te ve S h o rt o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l
fo llo w e d in R o w a n M e m o ria l P a rk ,
S a lis b u ry ,
B o rn A u g , 10, 1905, in D a v ie
C o u n ty , a d a u g h te r o f th e la te Jo h n
W . a n d M a rth a Ja c k s o n M c C la n n o n ,
she h a d re tire d fro m B u rlin g to n
M ills Co.
S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h e r h u sb a n d ,
M o n ro e H e lla rd , fiv e sons, J a m e s
N . E lle n b u rg o f R t. 4, M o c k s v ille ,
L e s te r E lle n b u rg o f S a lis b u ry , B illy
J. E lle n b u rg o f R t. 3, S ta te s v ille ,
B o b b y E lle n b u r g o f R t. 1,
C le v e la n d , a n d D o n a ld E lle n b u rg o f
N e w J e rs e y ; 13 g ra n d c h ild re n ; a nd
11 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n .
E D D IE N . H E N D R IX
E d d ie N a th a n ie l H e n d i-ix, 93, ol
R o u te 2 , d ie d a t D a v ie C o u n ty
H o s p ita l T u e s d a y , J u n e 11.
T h e fu n e ra l w a s h e ld a t 2 p .m .
T h u rs d a y a t F o rk B a p tis t C h u rch
co n d u c te d b y th e R e v. G o rd o n
J o y n e r. B u ria l fo llo w e d in th e
c h u rc h c e m e te ry .
B o rn J u ly 20, 1891, in D a v ie
C o u n ty, he w a s a son o f th e la te
N a th a n ie l a n d M a ry J a n e G a rw o o d
H e n d rix . A re tire d fa rm e r, he w a s a
m e m b e r o f F o rk B a p tis t C h u rc h a nd
a v e te ra n o f W o rld W a r 1.
S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e h is w ife , A n n ie
S id rie n H e n d rix ; e ig h t d a u g h te rs ,
M a ry F ra n c e s a n d V e rn ie H e n d rix ,
b o th o f th e h o m e , M rs . J .B . (L u c y )
C a rte r, M rs . R o b e rt (S a ra h ) S m ith ,
a nd M rs . J im m y (J o y c e ) B a rn e y ,
a ll o f L e x in g to n , M rs , W ilb u rn
( E v e ly n )F is h e l o f C le m m o n s, M rs .
W ilb u rn (E d ith ) L o n g o f S ta te s v ille
a n d M rs . R .C . (A n n ie R u th )
E v e rh a rt o f R o u te 2 , A d va n ce .
T w o sons, R o b e rt a nd V an ce
H e n d rix , b o th o f R o u te 2. A d v a n c e :
14 g r a n d c h ild r e n ; fo u r g r e a t
g ra n d c h ild re n .
Cooleemee Senior Citizens News
T h e C o olee m e e s e n io r c itiz e n s
J ^ lu b m e t M o n d a y , J u n e lO lh a t th e
IC o o lce n icc F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h , w ith
■ fo u rty one , m e m b e rs a n d th re e
I v is ito rs p re se n t.
I C h a p lin M a e M a rk la n d h ad the
■ d e vo tio n s, re a d in g fro m th e 2nd
■ c h a p te r o f E xo d u s. S he g a v e an
■ in te re s tin g ta lk on g u ilt. T h e R e v.
^ a r r y A lle n in v ite d e v e ry o n e to a
E osp e l s in g in g on J u n e 3oth a t 7 :3 0 p.m. a t th e C o olee m e e F ir s t B a p tis t
-h u rc h .
S id S m ith a n d B oone F o s te r h ad
tlie p ro g ra m , s h a rin g so m e fu n n y
e x p e rie n c e s th a t th e y h a ve h ad .
H a p p y b irth d a y w a s su ng to
e v e ry o n e h a v in g b irth d a y s in th e
p ast th ro e m o n th 's .
T h e m e e tin g w a s clo sed w itli
s in g in g ‘ ‘ T h e m o re w e g e t
to g e th e r."
A sa la d lu n c lie n a n d b irth d a y ca ke
w a s e n jo y e d b y a ll.
T h e n e x t m e e tin g w ill be J u n e
24th a t th e R id e n h o u r a rlm r. A
c o v e re d d ish lu n ch e n w ill lie s e rv e d .
Cornatzer News
M rs . W a rre n D a y a n d c h ild re n ,
p a w n , J e n n ife r, a n d J u s tin sp en t a
few days w ith M r. a n d M rs . J a m e s
s h o a f in M a rio n , S.C. la s t w e ek.
B o n n ie W a s h b u rn a n d c h ild re n ,
lA m y , D a v id , a n d A n d y o f V irg in ia ,
■ v is ite d R e v. a n d M rs . E lm e r D a y
lla s t w e e k fo r s e v e ra l d ays.
M r. a n d M rs . B ill P o tts o f A d
v a n c e , R e g g ie P o tts o f C h a rlo tte ,
a n d M r. a n d M rs . H o m e r P o tts
v is ite d M r. a n d M rs . H a rv e y P o tts
S a tu rd a y n ig h t.
M r. a n d M rs . Jo e Jo ne s w e re
S u n d a y lu n ch e o n g u e sts o f M r. and
M rs . M ik e J a c o lis in C ooleem ee.
Confirmation To Be Held In Cooleemee
C o n fir m a tio n w ill b e a d -
Im in is te re d b y th e R t. R e v. R o b e rt
J E s te ll, h ea d o f th e D io ce se o f N o rth
I C a ro lin a o f th e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h , at
I th e E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o f th e G ood
[s h e p h e r d in C o o le e m e e , N .C .,
[S u n d a y , J u n e 23, a t 3 p .m . H e w ill
I a lso p re a c h a n d c e le b ra te th e H o ly
I E u c h a ris t.
C o u rtn e y D e a d m o n , d a u g h te r o f
M r. a n d M rs . P iiil D e a d m o n o f
C o olee m e e ,w ill be c o n firm e d .
T h is s e rv ic e w ill be tlie o n ly
s e rv ic e h e ld a t G ood S he p he rd ,
S u n d a y ; a n d w ill ta k e th e p la c e o f
th e u su a l S u n d a y m o rn in g w o rs h ip
h o u r.
T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to s h a re in
th is s p e c ia l o cca sio n .
Davidson Community Dean's List
A to ta l o f 263 D a v id s o n C o u n ty
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e s tu d e n ts h a ve
been n a m e d to th e s p rin g q u a rte r
D e a n ’s L is t.
O f th e 263, 48 s tu d e n ts a tta in e d a
4.0 (A ) a v e ra g e fo r th e q u a rte r.
In o rd e r to q u a lify fo r th e D e a n ’s
L is t, s tu d e n ts m u s t l)e e n ro lle d fu ll
tim e a n d m a in ta in a " B ” o r Ix itte r
a v e ra g e w ith no g ra d e b e lo w a " C " .
T h e to llo w in g s tu d e n ts fro m
D a v ie C o u n ty w e re n a m e d to th e
D e a n 's L is t:
S te ve L e w is B a rn h a rd t, R t. 3,
A d v a n c e ; C a ro ly n D a n e tte G o d lje y ,
H t. 2, A d v a n c e ; A lly s o n L o rra in e
H a u se r, R t. 2, A d v a n c e , (4 .0 ); A n ita
K . J a m e s , C o o le e m e e ; K im b e rly
D a w n V o g le r, C o o le e m e e ; N a o m i
M in w a lla , M o c k s v ille ,(4 .0).
A m e r i c a n C a f e
C l o s e s I t s D o o r s
Effective June 29,1985 the American
Cafe will close its doors due to the fact
that the building could not pass inspect ion.
Charlie and Edith would like to take this
opportunity to thank all of our loyal
employees, friends, and customers for
their dedication and service
All equipment, dishes and utensils will
be for sale after June 29.
Advance News
Andrea and Monica Leagan, along with their parents, Eddie and Judy, are visiting the U.S, while on furlough
from their missionary work in Ibague, Colombia.
Rev. Ellis Leagans Returns
Home From Ibague, Columbia
( E d ito r ’s N o te ; T h e fo llo w in g
a rtic le w a s p u b lis h e d in M a rc h I'JH5
in th e P o lk C o u n ty (T e x a s ) E n
te rp ris e . It is used w ith p e rm is s io n
o f th e w r ite r, (E llis L e a g a n s g re w
up in D a v ie C o u n ty a n d is th e son o f
R u b y a n d C e cil L e a g a n s, o f R o ute
M o c k s v ille .)
C O L O tin ilA N M is s io N A R IE S
O N F U R L O U G H
B y S h e rry P e te rso n
S e v e ra l y e a rs a go , th e U n ity
B apti.st A s.so cia tio n p u rc h a s e d a
lo v e ly house, lo c a te d on M o ssycu p
Si . fo r th e s p e c ific p u rjx is e o f
h o u s in g S o u th e rn B a p tis t
M is s io n a rie s w h e n h o m e on
fu rlo u g h .
T h e hou se is p re s e n tly o ccu p ie d
b y a fo rm e r C e n tra l B a p tis t C h u rch
s ta ff m e m te r, E llis L e a g a n s, h is
w ife J u d y , a n d d a u g h te rs , A n d re a
a n d M o n ic a .
F o r th e p a st fiv e y e a rs , th e
L e a g a n s h a v e liv e d in th e c ity o f
Ib a g u e , C o lo m b ia , (125 m ile s fro m
B o g o ta ).
T h e y a re b e lie v e d to be th e o n ly
N o rth A m e ric a n fa m ily in th e c ity o f
m illio n people.
E llis , kn o w n in Ib a g u e as "T h e
M is s io n a ry ,” is a p ro fe s s o r o f
th e o lo g y . H is p rin c ip a l jo b has been
to d e ve lo p th e le a d e rs h ip a b ilitie s o f
tlie p eo ple a t th e F ir s t B a p tis t
C h u rc h o f Ib a g u e ,
H e a lso re la te s to o th e r c h u rc h e s
o f th e C o lo m b ia B a p tis t C o n v e n tio n :
C a ja m a rc a , G ira rd o t, a n d A g u a de
D io s.
J u d y ’s w o rk c o n sists o f ke e p in g
th e h o m e , te a c h in g th e g irls a t
h o m e , a n d h e lp in g w ith the. m u s ic
p ro g ra m a t F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h .
(A s , m a n y w ill re c a ll J u d y is a
p ro fic ie n t p ia n is t.)
T h e L e a g a n s s p e a k S pa n ish in th e
c o m m u n ity a n d E n g lis h a t h om e.
N o t a llo w e d to o w n p ro p e rty , th e
fa m ily re c e n tly re lo c a te d to n e w e r
(ju a rte rs fu rn is h e d b y th e S o u th e rn
B a p tis t C o n ve n tio n .
T h e y liv e in th e to p (fifth flo o r)
a p a rtm e n t, m in u s tlie co n ve n ie n ce
o f an e le v a to r, in a re s id e n tia l
se c tio n , c a lle d a b a rrio .
L o c a te d a p p ro x im a te ly I ' - m ile s
fro m d o w n to w n , L e a g a n s p o in te d
o u t th e re a re no s u b u rb a n a re a s o r
s h o p p in g c e n te rs in llja g u e .
O n ly 1 0 ,0 0 0 te le p h o n e lin e s e x is t in
a c ity o f m illio n |x;o p le . T h e
L e a g a n s a re on a w a itin g lis t a nd
" m a y " g e t th e ir pho ne in m id ‘1)6 .
M ost re s id e n ts o w n tlie ir o w n
w a te r ta n k s , as th e s u p p ly is tu rn e d
o ff fre c ju e jitly . T h e fa m ily d rin k s
Ix ittle d o r Ijo ile d w a te r Ije cau se o f
the p a ra s ite s .
A t an a ltitu d e o f 4,500 ft. on a slope
o f th e A nd e s .M o u n ta in s th e te m
p e ra tu re is fa ir ly s te a d y y e a r
ro u n d , ra n g in g fro m a lo w o f 60
d eg re es to a h ig h o f HO d egrees.
T h e te r ra in is s im ila r to th a t o f
th e R o c k y M o u n ta in s a ro u n d
D e n v e r, C o lo ra d o .
S cre en s a re u n h i’a rd o f on w in
d ow s a nd Ia n s a re s e h lo m used.
H o m e s a n d o ffic e s h a v e w in d o w s
s tra te g ic a lly p la c e d fo r v e n tila tio n .
"O n e a nd a h a lf h o u rs ' d riv e up
th e m o u n ta in fro m llja g u e p la ce s
,vou in c o ld w e a th e r a n d o ne a n d a
h a lf h o u rs ’ d riv e d ow n tlie slo pe
p u ts yo u in re a lly hot te n i-
|> e ra tu re s ,’ ’ re m a rk e d J u d y .
J u d y has to p re p a re a ll m e a ls
i'ro m s c ra tc h as c o n ve n ie n ce I'oods
a re n 't o ffe re d in th e s u p e rm a rk e ts .
C a nn e d food is e xp e n sive .
E llis n e g o tia te s th e o p e n - a ir
m a rk e ts on th e s tre e ts o f Ib a g u e
w h e re " r e a lly s u p e rio r ve g e ta b le s,
fru its a n d fis h ca n be Ix iu g h t.”
l''re s h ite m s lia v e to be so ake d in a
s o lu tio n to k ill th e |)a ra s ite s , so
m a k in g a s im p le s a la d ca n be an a ll
d a y p ro je c t.
"Y o u d o n ’t g o in to th e k itc h e n a nd
tlir o w a m e a l to g e th e r," sa id J u d y .
" I t ta ke s tim e a n d p re p a ra tio n ."
" H o m a n (.‘a lh o lic s a re th e
m a jo rity in Ib a g u e ," sa id E llis .
"D iv o rc e is u n h e a rd o f b ecause o f
th e le g a litie s in v o lv e d , b u t a d ou ble
s ta n d a rd m a y be o b s e rv e d .’ ’
"T h e M is s io n a ry a n d h is fa m ily ,
c la s s ifie d as E v a n g e lic a ls , c o m
p a re d ih c c h u a h m e m b e rs o f th e
F irs t B a p tis t C liu rc h o f Ib a g u e to
ty p ic a l s ta te s id e <’h u rc h m e m b e rs .
"P e r|)e lu a l c h u rc h m e m b e rs h ip
docs not e x is t in Ib a g u e ," sa id
L e a ga n s.
"T h e rc (|u ire m e n ts fo r m e m
b e rs h ip . set b y th e lo c a l pc(jp le .
re c ju ire a g re a te r a m o u n t o f
d c< iica tio n th a n th e c h u rc h e s in
•Noi lh A m e ric a ," a s s e rte d L ea ga n s,
F o i' in s ta n c e , on a n y g iv e n S un
d a y o n ly 110 o u t o f th e 400 w h o a t
te n d th e d iffe re n t S u n d a y s e rv ic e s
w ill a c tu a lly h o ld m e m b e rs h ip .
A p e rso n , m u s t p a rtic ip a te in
d o c trin a l cla sse s b e fo re b a p tis m
a nd f o r m o s t n a tio n a ls , th is s y m -
IX )lizes a b re a k w ith th e ir c u ltu re .
In a d d itio n to re g u la r w o rs h ip
a tte n d a n c e , m a n d a to r y b u s in e s s
m e e tin g s a re re q u ire d e v e ry tw o
m o n th s a n d c h u rc h d is c ip lin e is
e m p lo y e d if m e m b e rs b re a k th e ir
vo w s.
W hen a ske d a b o u t o b sta cle s to
th e ir m in is try , L e a g a n s o b se rve d ,
"M a te ria lis m a n d lim ite d fin a n
c e s ."
"M o s t C o lo m b ia n s liv e on a
m o n th ly m in im u m w a g e o f S110-$l,'i0
a m o n th , a n d th e ir c h u rc h 's y e a rly
b u d g e t ru n s $1 1,0 0 0, in c lu d in g th e
p a s to r, Jo se Z a b a la ’s s a la ry .
O n th e o th e r h a n d , th e c h u rc h has
also a c q u ire d a C h ris tia n tw o k s to re
in th e c o m m e rc ia l dow n tow 'n a re a .
M e rc h a n d is in g is c o m p a ra b le to
B ib le Ixio k sto re s in th e U.S.
“ T h is is a v e r y . p o s itiv e
m in is tr y ," confe.ssed L e a g a n s.
T h e B ib le used b y C h ris tia n s in
C o lo m b ia is a 19(i0 re n d itio n o f an
o ld e r tra n s la tio n fro m H e b re w a nd
G re e k.
A n o th e r p o s itiv e a c c o m p lis h m e n t
has been th e im p le m e n ta tio n o f
w e e k ly h o m e B ib le stu d ie s.
N e w life has co m e to th e c h u rc h
th ro u g h frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s a t
te n d in g the se h o m e B ib le stu d ie s
a n d o b s e rv in g C h ris tia n ity firs t
h a n d .
"H o m e B ib le s tu d ie s a re v e ry
e ffe c tiv e in a n y c u ltu re ,’ ’ , m u se s
L e a g a n s.
W h ile on fu rlo u g h , th e m is s io n a ry
f a m ily w ill u n d e rg o e x te n s iv e
p h y s ic a l e xa m s.
V is itin g frie n d s a n d re la tiv e s ,
a tte n d in g s e m in a rs , re s tin g a nd
r e c u p e r a tin g - th e s e a re n o r m a l
a c tiv itie s fo r th e L e a g a n s in w e eks
to co m e .
G o in g b a c k to C o lo m b ia in s u it
cases w ill be a s to c k o f A m e ric a n
m a d e clo th e s.
S in ce C o lo m b ia n cu sto m s h a ve
c la m p e d d o w n so s e v e re ly on im -
IX irta tio n s , th e L e a g a n s w o n ’t be
a b le to se nd th e u su a l c ra te s b a ck
p a cke d w ith a th re e y e a r s u p p ly o f
A m e ric a n goods u n a tta in a b le in
C o lo m b ia .
"W h e n w e go lia c k in J u ly ,‘ ’
a d m itte d J u d y , ‘ ‘w e ’ll c a rry in as
n iu c li as w e ca n in o u r lu g g a g e ."
" O f co u rse w e ’ll tra v e l o v e r
w e ig h t," c o n c u rre d L e a g a n s, "b u t
th e re a re a fe w o f th e n e w e r e le c
tric a l g a d g e ts w e ’re u n fa m ilia r w ith
w h ic h w e w a n t to ta k e b a c k a n d
t r y . "
In th e m e a n tim e , A n d re a and
M o n ic a a re th o ro u g h ly e n jo y in g
th e ir e x p e rie n c e s in p u b lic schools.
" T h is is M o n ic a ’s firs t cla s s ro o m
e x p e rie n c e a n d A n d re a is g e ttin g
h e r firs t ta s te o f T e xa s h is to r y ,"
re m a rk e d L e a g a n s.
U|X)n re tu rn in g to Ib a g u e , E llis
w ill b e co m e N a tio n a l D ire c to r o f
T h e o lo g ic a l E d u c a tio n b y e xte n sio n
to iT) c h u rc h e s in the C o lo m b ia n
B a p tis t C o n ve n tio n .
H e w ill tr y to "d e e p e n th e
p ro g ra m ," in an e ffo rt to d e v e lo p
C o lo m b ia n B a p tis t le a d e rs h ip .
"C o lo m b ia , d ue to th e d is trib u tio n
o f w e a lth , is Ix ith a w e a lth y a n d a
lX)or n a tio n ," e x p la in e d E llis , as he
sh ow e d a m a p o f th e c o u n try . " I t
p ro d u ce s e m e ra ld s , o il, c o ffe e , g old ,
a nd s a lt."
A s he th u m b e d th ro u g h a p ho to
a lb u m d e p ic tin g h is fa m ily in d if
fe r e n t c h u rc h a c tiv it ie s , E llis
s ta le d , "M a n y p eo ple h a ve sa id how-
v e ry b e a u tifu l th e C o lo m b ia n people
a re ...a m ix o f E u ro p e a n a n d In
d ia n .”
L o o k in g at th e p ic tu re s , se ein g th e
L e a g a n s fa m ily s u rro u n d e d b y such
a p p a re n t a ffe c tio n . I th o u g h t,
"T h e s e C o lo m b ia n s m u s t a lso th in k
th e L e a g a n s fa m ily m e m b e rs a re
tr u ly b e a u tifu l p eo ple a n d a re
a n x io u s ly a w a itin g th e ir re tu rn to
Ib a g u e ."
T h e re s id e n ts o f L iv in g s to n a nd
P o lk C o u n ty w h o co m e in co n ta c t
W illi th e L e a g a n s fa m ily a n d h e a r
a b o u t th e if m is s io n w ill p ro b a b ly be
as in s p ire d a n d im p re s s e d as th e
L iv in g e d ito r w a s d u rin g th is in
te rv ie w .
C e rta in ly in the se tim e s w h en it is
c o in n io n to a sso cia te th e c o u n try o f
('(jlo m b ia w ith th e ille g a l tra ffic k in g
o f d ru g s , "T h e .M is s io n a ry ” a n d b is
fiim ily g iv e a h o p e fu l a nd re fre s h in g
v ie w ol a c o u n try in w liic li
C lu 'is iia n ity is a v e ry h ig li p rio rity
lo m a n y o f its c itiz e n s .
T h e R e v. T o m M c L e a n d e liv e re d
a n im p re s s iv e F a th e r 's D a y
in e ssa g e S u n d a y m o rn in g a t th e
M e th o d is t C h u rc h . T h e , m e ssa ge
w a s e n title d “ T h e H ouse T h a t G od
B u ild s " . F o llo w in g th e w o rs h ip
s e rv ic e g ifts w e re g iv e n to th e o ld e st
fa th e r, G ra y H a rtm e n w h o is 77
y e a rs , a n d lo th e yo u n g e st fa th e r
K e n n y P o tts , 26 y e a rs o ld.
M r. a n d M rs . C h u ck C a rtw rig h t
a nd son A n d y o f A tla n ta , G e o rg ia
a n d h e r p a re n ts M r. a n d M rs . Jo e
C o lle tte o f W in sto n -S a le m w e re
S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n v is ito rs o f M r.
a n d M rs . B ill Z im m e rm a n . T h e y
a lso v is ite d M rs . H a ze l S h u tt a t
A u tu m n C a re N u rs in g H o m e in
M o c k s v ille .
A n d re a , M e lis s a , A m a n d a a n d
M e re d ith H e n d rix o f S ou th C a ro lin a
v is ite d 't h e ir g re a t g ra n d m o th e r
M rs . H a ze l S h u tt S u n d a y a fte rn o o n .
T h e y re tu rn e d to th e ir h o m e la te
S u n d a y a fte rn o o n a fte r sp e n d in g th e
w e e k w ith th e ir g ra n d p a re n ts th e
T o m H e n d rix ’s a n d th e B ill Z im
m e rm a n ’s.
W ile y P e e b le s w a s a b le to a tte n d
c h u rc h s e rv ic e s S u n d a y a fte r tw o
w e e ks h o s p ita liz a tio n .
T a y lo r H o w a rd ’s s is te r M rs , E d n a
A lle n is a p a tie n t a t F o rs y th
H o s p ita l a fte r s u ffe rin g a s tro k e .
G e l w e ll w ish e s go o u t to h e r.
B ill Z im m e rm a n w a s h o n o re d
w ith a ix ila te d s u rp ris e b irth d a y
d in n e r W e d n e sd a y a t th e K & W
C a fe te ria on H e a ly D riv e in W in
sto n -S a le m . T lie " B ir th d a y G a n g "
o f tw e lv e p eo ple a tte n d e d . M rs .
M a b e l B a ile y b a ke d a n d d e c o ra te d
th e b irth d a y ca ke . M rs . L u c ille
C o rn a tz e r p re se n te d th e g ift a nd
M rs . P o lly B a ile y re a d a poem
Compassionate Friends
To Meet June 28th
T h e Y a d k in V a lle y C h a p te r o f T h e
C o m p a ssio n a te F rie n d s w ill m e e t
T In irs d a y , Ju n e 21), 7:30 p .m . a t the
R o ta ry H u t on S a lis b u ry S tre e t in
M o c k s v ille .
S p e cia l g u e st sp e a k e r w ill be
P e n n y L a th a m . M rs . L a th a m a nd
h e r h u sb a n d , R ic h a rd , w e re in
s tru m e n ta l in th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f
th e R a in lx jw H o use , in W in sto n -
S a le m a fte r th e y lo st th e ir yo un g
son to ca n c e r.
T h e C o m p a ssio n a te F rie n d s is a
s e lf-h e lp g ro u p fo r b e re a v e d
p a re n ts . A n yo n e w h o is in te re s te d in
th e g ro u p is in v ite d lo a tte n d th e
m e e tin g .
F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n o r to
re c e iv e th e q u a rte rly n e w s le tte r
w r ite to Y a d k in V a lle y C h a p te r o f
T h e C o m p a s s io n a te F rie n d s , P .O .
B o x 9il6, M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2702B.
w h ic h she h a d w ritte n .
M rs . O d e ll (E la in e ) S m ith is
■"recuiM Jrating a t h o m e a fte r un-
<<dergoing m a jo r s u rg e ry la s t w e e k
a t B a p tis t H o s p ita l. A s p e e d y
re c o v e ry is w is h e d fo r h e r.
T h e H o m e m a k e rs C lu b , m e t
T u e s d a y a fte rn o o n a t th e h o m e o f
M rs . E ls ie V o g le r w ith good a t
te n d a n ce .
W e e xp re ss s y m p a th y to M rs .
D o ris L c L e a n in th e d e a th o f h e r
e ld e rly a u n t.
M r. a n d M rs . C h a rle s M a rk la n d ,
J r. a n d son C h a rlie v a c a tio n e d in
W a s h in g tm , p .C . la s t w eek.
Gospel Sing To Be
Held At Smith Grove
S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d is t
C h u rc h w ill s p o n s o r a g o s p e l
s in g in g , S u n d a y, J u n e 23, a t 7:30
p .m . a t th e c h u rc h .
F e a tu re d s in g e rs w ill be, “ T h e
Joyfu l S o u n d s " fro m S a lis b u ry ; a n d
th e S m ith G ro v e Q u a rte t a n d C h o ir.
F o llo w in g th e m u s ic a l p ro g ra m ,
e ve ry o n e w ill be in v ite d to th e
fe llo w s h ip h a ll fo r re fre s h m e n ts ;
T h e p u b lic in v ite d to a tte n d .
'The Signature Of
Faith’ To Perform
T h e re g u la r fo u rth S u n d a y n ig h t
s in g in g w ill be h e ld a t T h e
M o c k s v ille In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l
C h u rch S u n d a y, J u n e 23, b e g in n in g
a t seven o 'c lo c k .
T h e fe a tu re d g ro u p w ill be, “ T h e
S ig n a tu re s o f F a it h ’ ’ fro m
Y a d k in v ille , N .C .
T h e c h u rc h is lo c a te d on h ig h w a y
64 W est. T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to
a tte n d .
F o u r
C o r n e r s
M r. a n d M rs . Jo e W h ite a n d M a rk
a nd W .W liitc e n jo y e d a Father's l>.iy
d in n e r S u n d a y a t F is h e rm a n s
Q u a rte rs in M o c k s v ille .
M rs . B a try S m ith has re tire d
h o m e a fte r s u rg e ry a t D a v ie C o u n ty
H o s p ita l v is itin g h e r a n d M r. S m ith
S u n d a y a fte rn o o n w e re M r. a nd
M rs . Jo e W h ite , M r. a n d M rs . C lyd e
M u rra y a n d M r. a n d M rs . C la re n c e
B a ity .
M rs . T o m m ie S h irle y o f W in sto n -
S a le m , M rs . S h irle y H a ire a nd
frie n d B o b o f M e lb o rn e , F lo rid a
v is ite d M r s J o h n s ie S h e llo n
T u e sd a y.
M rs . J o h n s ie S h e lto n w a s guest
S u n d a y o f M r. a n d M rs . V a n S he lto n
a n d fa m ily , a n d M r. a n d M rs . B ob b y
S h e lto n a n d fa m ily fo r I'ath cr's liiy ,
M r. a n d M rs . A .C . R a tle d g e ,)r. ,
M r. a n d M rs . T im R a tle d g e a nd
c h ild re n , D e b b ie R a tle d g e v is ite d
A .C . R a tle d g e S r. a n d E d n a M a e
R a tle d g e d u rin g th e w e eke n d.
I'^a lh e rs w e re h o n o re d S u n d a y at
C o u rtn e y B a p tis t C h u rc h fo r fa th e rs
d a y . Y o u n g e st fa th e r w a s M a rk
M o rris , a n d o ld e st fa th e r w a s
L a w re n c e B a ity .
Advance Senior
Citizen's News
T h e A d v a n c e S e n io r C itiz e n s m e t
in th e A d v a n c e B a p tis t C h u rch
F e llo w s h ip H a ll M o n d a y m o rn in g at
1U:30 w ith T a y lo r H o w a rd
p re s id in g ,
T a y lo r re a d J a m e s .5:16-10, ve rse s
a nd g a ve a v e ry in s p irin g m e ssage
on "T h e P o w e r o f P ra y e r.” H e
clo sed w ith p ra y e r.
T h e re w e re 31 [w rso n s p re se n t
in c lu d in g M a e M a rk la n d 's 2 s is te rs ,
F lo rie G o rd o n a n d M a ttie H u ff.
E a c h o f th e m g a ve in te re s tin g
re m a rk s .
L u c ile C o rn a tz e r w a s e le c te d
m e sse n g e r fro m th e c lu b to a tte n d a
c o m m itte e , m e e tin g a l B r o c k ’ s
C e n te r p e rta in in g to th e needs o f
S e n io r C itiz e n s a n d th e p ro g ra m s to
t)e used o r p e rfo rm e d a t th e C e n te r.
A film o f a c tiv itie s w a s sh o w n b y
C a b in H o lt fro m th e W in sto n -S a le m
Y .M .C .A . H e w a s in tro d u c e d b y J im
M c B rid e o f M o c k s v ille .
M a e M a rk la n d spcke th e c lo s in g
p ra y e r.
L u n c h w a s se rve d b u ffe t s ty le
im m e d ia te ly a fte r th e m e e tin g .
Rev. Ellis Leagans
To Speak At First Baptist
T h e R e v. E llis L e a g a n s, son o f
M r. a n d i\lrs . C e cil L e a g a n s o f
R o u te 5, B ox 6-1, M o c k s v ille , w ill
sp ea k a t th e e v e n in g w o rs h ip h o u r
a t F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h S un d ay
e v e n in g , J u n e 23rd.
R e v e re n d L e a g a n s a n d h is w ife
a re m is s io n a rie s to Ib a g u e ,
C o lo m b ia , w ith th e S o u th e rn B a p tis t
F o re ig n M is s io n B o a rd . T h e y a re
c u r r e n t ly o n fu r lo u g h in th is
c o u n try .
T h e p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to
a lte n d .
Nursing Home Advisory
Committee To Meet
D a v ie C o u n ty N u rs in g H o m e
A d v is o ry C o m m itte e w ill h o ld its
< iu a ile rly m e e tin g , T u e sd a y, J u n e
2,'i, i:w ,i, at 10:30 a .m . in th e G ra n d
J u ry R o om a t th e co u rth o u se .
T h e p u b lic is in v ite d to a tte n d .
1858
4 I.OCA I lO.N'.S
722-6101
n o
Sciiith Mnhi Suc'i'l
SERyiCE
F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S
127 Years of Service
722-61OG
yiS I l<.-yn(4.l;i K.kiiI
N.A I lONAl SI l.l:ci l:l) M om iCIANS
766-171'1MIcldlchrook Dfivo.
CkMiunoiis
< S
2J6.2366
405 Soiiih Main Street.
I c\in>.Mon
Ml MHi K BY INVITAHON
CREMATOHV SKHVlCi:, Clemmons, N.C. 766-1715
ilavle County I’hone Number 998-3428
SB- DAVIU COUNTY ENTHRPRlSli RUCORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985
North Davie Jr. High Honor Roll
N o rth D a v ie J r, Mi(>h S cliu o l has
re le a se d th e n a in c s o f s liu le iU s
m a k in g th e h o n o r ro ll d u rin g th e
la st g ra d in g p e rio d . T h e y a re as
fo llo w s :
7 th G R A IM C
A H o n o r Ito ll
I’ a trie ia IJ e a iic h a n ip
S ha n no n C a ld w e ll
S te p h a n ie E b e rt
R y a n E d w a rd s
D e b b ie E v a n s
l^ u is a M ic h a e l
S h e rri M c D a n ie l
A n g ie N e w so m e
Jo h n S an n de rs
D a n ie l W a rd
A-11 H o n o r Ito ll
D a v id B a ity
B ria n B a k e r
R o b in B a rn h a rd t
J a m e s C a n te r
L xjri C o rn ish
S ha n no n C o vin g to n
N a o m i D a il
J e n n ife r E a to n
M a rin e E llis
J e ff E ssie
J o n a th a n F e lls
K ris F re s h w a te r
C h ris tie G e n try
K a ty H e a ly
Jo h n H e ld e rn ia n
J e ff J a rv is
J e n n ife r J o lin sim
W e n d i Jones
T e re sa K n ig h t
L is a L a n ie r
G re g M a rs h a ll
A m b e r M a rtin
J a rre t M a y n a rd
S u n im e r M cK e e
S cott M o n e y
Jo e P e te rs
A la n I ’ fa ii
S teve P ope
K a tin a R h y n e h a rd t
S te p h a n ie S eals
S la ce y S ho a f
T a m m y S m ith
C h ris S napp
K e n n y S tro u d
C had T h u rlo
C had T riv e lte
J e n n ife r T u tte ro w
J a m ie W h ite
K e v in W ishon
n th G R A D E
A H o n o r H o ll
R o d n e y C lin e
K e n F e rg u so n
D a v id F is h e r
K a re n H a ll
D o n n a H ild e b ra n d
B re n d a K in g
D a v id P a yn e
D a w n R o w la n d
M a ra S herden
C h ip S to v a ll
A s h le y W ade
B ro o k e W a ls w o rth
A n g ie W o o ld rid g e
A - ll H o n o r R o ll
T in a A g e je w
B i-ad A n d e rso n
S c o tt B e a u c h a m p
E r ik B la n k e n s h ip
C ra ig C a rtn e r
Iv e y C lo n tz
J e ff C o rn e liso n
E r ic E a to n
K a th e rin e E a rn h a rd t
A n d re ia E llis
C h a rle n e E lm o re
T ra c e y E lm o re
D a re n H a ll
L is a H o rn e
B e n n y H o w a rd
T o n y a J e ffrie s
H e id i K lu g e
C h ris K ra u s e
J e ff L a n ie r
R o b e rt L ig o n
S h e ri M ason
S cott M ills
W a yn e M in c e y
J u lio M y e rs
J e n n ife r P ag e
.Joey S h e rid a n
A n g ie S m ith
A llis o n S m ith
B re n t S m ith
T o dd S m ith ,
B o b b y S ta le y i
D a w n S trid e r
S a b rin a S tro u d
P .J . S tu d e ve n t
A n n a S tye rs
S h e ila S w eet
A n d re a W a ls e r
T in a W illia m s
J a n ic e W ood
ilth G R A D E
A H o n o r l{» ll
N one
A -Ii H o n o r H o ll
Ix )w e ll A b e v ta
B ra d B a ll
C had B la c k w e ld e r
M ic h e lle B ra c k e n
L u A n n B ro w d e r
P a u l C ox
C h ris E v a n s
K im F e a rrin g to n
K im F re s h w a te r
C h ris ty H a c k s h a w
L e e H e n d rix
C h ris tie Jones
W e n d y K e u p e r
J a m ie Losh
J a y m e N a nce
K e ith N elson
S usan S pach
J e n n ife r V o g le r
L a u ra W illia rd
-Allergies Are In Season
B y R o n F e rre ll
D u k e U n iv . M e d ic a l C e n te r
It h a p p e n s e v e ry s p rin g a n d fa ll.
T h e b e a u tifu l w e a th e r b e g in s a n d so
does th e sn e e zin g , itc h in g eyes,
b re a th in g tro u b le a n d co u g h in g .
S tu d ie s e s tim a te th a t m o re th a n
40 m illio n p eo ple in th e U n ite d
S ta le s s u ffe r fro m u p p e r
re s p ira to ry a lle rg ie s . T h e m o st
c o m m o n o f the se is h a y fe v e r.
H a y fe v e r, w h ic h has n o th in g to
do w ith e ith e r h a y o r fe v e r, e x is ts
y e a r -ro u n d . P o lle n a n d o th e r
p a rtic u la te s in th e a ir ca use fla re -
ups d u rin g th e s p rin g a n d fa ll, sa id
D r. C h a rle s E . B u c k le y , p ro fe s s o r o f
m ic ro b io lo g y a n d im m u n o lo g y at
D u k e U n iv e rs ity M e d ic a l C e n te r.
"T h e m o s t p re v a le n t so u rce o f
d iffic u lty is g ra s s e s ,” B u c k le y sa id .
•‘T h e p o lle n yo u see is n ’t g o in g to
h u r l yo u. I t ’s th e fin e , a lm o s t in
v is ib le , |X )llen th a t is in h a le d ."
S p rin g a n d fa ll a re Ih e pea k
b lo o m in g seasons fo r tre e s a nd
ra g w e e d , b u t B u c k le y s a id seaso na l
w e a th e r m a y a lso p la y a p a rt in th e
a n n u a l m is e ry . T h e e rra tic w e a th e r
p a lle rn s a n d w id e ly v a ry in g te m
p e ra tu re s o f th e s p rin g a n d fa ll
seasons ca n w o rs e n re s p ira to ry
d iffic u lty ca use d b y p o lle n a n d o th e r
a lle rg e n s . T h e ix jlle n season fo r th is
re g io n c a ti Iw g in as e a rly as
F e b ru a ry , a n d th e b lo o m in g can
c o n tin u e u n til la te fa ll.
H a y fe v e r u s u a lly b e g in s a t a
yo u n g a ge a n d o fte n c o n tin u e s in to
a d u lt life . H a y fe v e r m a y le a d to th e
d e v e lo p m e n t o f a s th m a In so m e
cases.
M o st peo ple a re fa m ilia r w ith th e
s y m p to m s o f h a y fe v e r. T h e
co n g e stio n , re d a n d w a te ry eyes,
sn ee zin g a nd ru n n in g nose can
m a k e life m is e ra b le d u rin g fla re -
ups. T h e re ca n be h e a d a ch e s a nd
even so m e loss o f h e a rin g . T h e
co n g e s lio n can le a d to lo ss o f sleep
a n d a p p e tite , to fa tig u e a n d
ir r ita b ility .
T o d e te rm in e th e best tre a tm e n t
fo r a n y a lle rg y , B u c k le y sa id ,
d o c to rs m u s t firs t d e te rm in e w h a t
c a u s e s th e a lle r g ic re a c tio n .
E v a lu a tio n o f Ih e p a tie n t's m e d ic a l
h is to ry , s k in a n d b lo o d te sts a re
co m m o n m e th o d s o f d ia g n o sis.
M a n y p eo ple t r y to a v o id th e
o ffe n d in g p o lle n s b y ke e p in g th e
w in d o w s c lo se d a n d a ir c o n d itio n in g
on. B u c k le y s a id Ib is w ill b e m o st
su cce ssfu l in tig h tly se a le d h o m e s
w ith filt e r e d a ir c o n d itio n in g
.system s.
T re a tm e n ts fo r h a y fe v e r c o m e in
m a n y fo rm s , b u t th e m o st e ffe c tiv e
fo r m s h a v e n o t a lw a y s b ee n
p ra c tic a l fo r a c tiv e p eo p le . B u c k le y
sa id m a n y ix jp u la r m e d ic a tio n s
p ro d u ce a s e d a tin g e ffe c t. T h e y
m a y re lie v e th e a lle rg y s y m p to in s .
but th e y m a y a lso le a v e th e u se r
d ro w s y .
"M a n y p e o p le w a n t th e re lie f a
m e d ic a tio n ca n p ro v id e , b u t th e y
c a n ’t a ffo rd th e sid e e ffe c ts ,"
B u c k le y sa id .
iv in v iu h l
I
B u c k le y sa id D u k e re s e a rc h e rs
h ave been te s tin g a n e w ty p e o f n o n
se d a tin g a n tih is ta m in e th a t w o u ld
p ro v id e re lie f w ith o u t sid e e ffe c ts .
B u c k le y s a id he hopes F D A a p
p ro v a l w ill m a k e th e , m e d ic a tio n
a v a ila b le to th e p u b lic soon.
W 'h ile s o m e p e o p le w ill do
a n y th in g to re lie v e th e m is e ry ,
o th e rs w o u ld ra th e r s u ffe r the
s y m p to m s th a n e x p e rie n c e th e sid e
e tfe c ts .
A s u rv e y c o n d u c te d th is y e a r
sh o w e d lh a l o n ly a b o u t o ne o f e v e ry
th r e e p e o p le s u ffe r in g a lle r g ic
s y m p to m s ta k e s m e d ic a tio n
re g u la rly . M o st p eo p le , th e s u rv e y
co n clu d e d , w o rk o r d riv e re g u la rly
a n d c a n n o l a ffo rd th e re d u ce d
a le rtn e s s .
IRS Finds Lost
Bank Accounts
T h e e n ve lo p e a rriv e s fro m th e
IR S a n d th e re is no frie n d ly g re e n
c h e ck s h o w in g th ro u g h th e w in d o w .
In s id e is a b ill, w ith a d d itio n a l ta x
on th a t in te re s t fro m th e b a n k a c
co un t A u n t F a n n y s ta rte d fo r yo u
w h en yo u w e re 5 y e a rs o ld . "H o w
d id th e y k n o w '.'! I ’d fo rg o tte n it lo ng
a g o ."
A c c o r d in g to th e In te r n a l
R e ve n u e S e rv ic e , th e c a p a c ity to
c ro s s -c h e c k in c o m e d o c u m e n ts
a g in s t F e d e ra l in c o m e la x re tu rn s
has been s te a d ily e x p a n d in g . T h e
"d o c u m e n t m a tc h in g p ro g ra m " has
been in e ffe c t fo r a n u m b e r o f y e a rs ,
b ut o n ly re c e n tly h as th e IR S in
cre a se d th e p ro g ra m ’s co v e ra g e
a n d n a rro w e d th e lim e b etw e en
filin g a n d Ih e c ro ss-ch e ck.
T h e IR S m a tc h e s d o c u m e n ts
s u b m itte d b y e m p lo y e rs , c o n
tr a c to r s , b a n k s , p a r tn e rs h ip s ,
b ro k e ra g e houses, s ta le a g e n cie s,
e lc ., a g a in s t in c o m e re |X )rle d b y
ta x p a y e rs . A n y d is c re p a n c ie s re s u lt
in a n o tic e to th e ta x p a y e r, s ta tin g
th e so u rce a n d th e a m o u n t o f th e
a d d itio n a l in c o m e a n d c o m p u tin g
la x , in te re s t, a n d p e n a ltie s d ue on
th a t a m o u n t.
N o tic e s ca n be g e n e ra te d u p to H
y e a rs a lte r th e o rig in a l re tu rn is d ue
o r file d . T h e IR S n ow g e ls m o st
n o tic e s o u t w ith in 1 y e a r a n d w ill
h a v e th e c a p a c ity to cro ss-ch e ck
b e fo re re fu n d s a re e v e r issued
w ith in th e n e a r fu tu re .
U n d e r th is p ro g ra m , ta x p a y e rs
h a v e d is c o v e re d b a n k a c c o u n ts th e y
n e v e r k n e w a b o u t a n d w e re q u ite
h a p p y to p a y th e ta x on Ih e n e w ly
fo u n d m o n e y. O th e rs fo u n d th a t th e
a cco u n t th a t w a s in te n d e d to Ih; set
U|) ilia c h ild 's n a m e h a d Ih e p a re n t’s
so c ia l s e c u rity n u m b e r on il a nd
th u s ta xe s w e re due. M a n y lo u iid
th a t il p a ys to ke ep good re c o rd s
a n d re |X )rt a ll in c o m e Ir o iii a ll
so urces.
TH E CHEVY
ADfVAHTAGE
CHEW’S
G E jm a r
SALE
N o w ’s t h e t i m e t o g e t a w a y
a t y o u r C h e y y d e a le r s G r e a t
G e t a w a y S a le . G e t a w a y in
C a p r ic e , A m e r i c a ’s l o w e s t
p r ic e d f u ll s iz e l u x u r y c a r .
G e t a w a y i n C a v a lie r ,
A m e r i c a ’s n u m b e r o n e s e lle r
o r a t o u g h C h e v y C - 1 0 , t h e
o n l y f u ll- s iz e p ic k u p w i t h V - 6
p o w e r . S a v e h u n d r e d s o n
e v e r y c a r a n d t r u c k . T h e
G e t a w a y S a le is o n a n d t h e
C h e v y A d v a n t a g e is h e r e !
8 .8 A .P.R . O N ALL
C-10 AND C20 2 WHEEL DRIVE
PICK UPS BIG SELECTION
USED CAR LlSf INC!
1979 Ford F 150 A/C Auto VS Stereo Clean
1983 Chevy S-10 Black
A/C 4 Spd. Rally Wheels A.M./F.M. Rails Low Miles Very Clean
1985 C-20 Conversion Van Loaded
Auto, P.W., Door Locks, Tilt, Cruise, T.V. Ice, Chest, C.B. Panasonic Stereo Tape New
1985 Chevy 1 Ton Dooley Silverado 454 Engine Loaded New
1982 Cavalier 4 Dr. Custom Stereo A/C 4 Spd Tilt Wheel Sharp
1981 Chevette 4 Spd A/C A.M./ P.M. Local Car Clean
1980 Pontiac Trans A.M. A/C Auto Stereo Cruise Tilt Turbo Power Very Sharp
1974 Thunderbird Loaded Straight Body Save
1976 Pontiac Ventura 4 Dr. Auto A/C A.M./F.M. Save
1981 Chev Luv 4X4 4 Spd A/C Very Clean Sharp Truck
1984 Chev S-10 Tahoe Loaded 6000 Mi. Like New
1981 Chev C-10 Silver ado Diesel Tilt Cruise A/C A.M. / F.M. Stereo Very Clean Save
SEE LEON CASSTEVENS,
JOHNNY DAYTON or GEORGE DAYTON
H w y 601 S.
To M ocktvilltf DAYTON MOTORS
D A Y TO N MOTO
v /x dK IN V II - Small Enough To Know You, Large Enough To Serve You
■■ .............................................- - - Yadkinville, NX. 27055 < H , 1 N .A /
-----------:::Chevroleti-,
I ) !•; . \ I . s
Hwy. 601 & 421 919-679-3135
AND “KESP THAT GREAT QM FEELING
WITH GENUINE GM PARTS"
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUIISDAY, JUNE 20, 1985-91]
S g t . C o z a r t M e e t s S e c r e t a r y W e i n b e r g e r
C h ie f M a s lc r S g l. D a le K .
"C o r k y ” C o z a rl, w a s on h a n d to
e x p la in s p e c ia liz e d rig g in g p e r
fo rm e d in th e A e ria l D e liv e ry w h en
S e c re ta ry o f D e fe n se C a s p a r W .
W e in b e rg e r v is ite d th e A ir F o rc e
B ase in C h a rle s to n , S .C ., A p r il 2 2.
C M S g t. C o z a rt, c a lle d C o rk y b y
clo sc frie n d s , is th e son o f C h a rlie
a n d M a rg ie C o za rt o f M u m fo rd
D riv e , M o c k s v ille . H e g ra d u a te d
fro m D a v ie H ig h in 1% 5 a n d jo in e d
th e A ir F o rc e im m e d ia te ly
fo llo w in g h is g ra d u a tio n . H e has
s e rv e d 20 y e a rs in th e A ir F o rc e ,
in c lu d in g s ta tio n in g in T e x a s ;
D o v e r, D e le w a re ; W a rn e r R o b b in s,
G e o rg ia ; a n d o ne y e a r in V ie t N a m .
W h ile W e in b e rg e r to u re d th e
A e ria l D e liv e ry B ra n c h o f th e 437th
A e ria l P o rt S q u a d ro n , C o za rt a nd
o th e r A e ria l D e liv e ry . m e m b e rs
d e m o n s tra te d th e use o f th e ir
s p e c ia lly - d e s ig n e d e q u ip m e n t to
in s p e c t a n d p a c k p a ra c h u te s a nd
also e x p la in e d th e p ro c e d u re fo r
rig g in g c a rg o ( v e h ic le s a n d
e q u ip m e n t) fo r a ird ro p fro m C -H ls .
A t a la te r p re ss co n fe re n c e ,
S e c re ta ry W e in b e rg e r p ra is e d base
p e rso n n e l fo r th e ir in g e n u ity in h ow
p a ra c h u te s a re b e in g in s p e c te d a n d
p a c k e d - a jo b w h e re th e re is no
.to le ra n c e fo r e rro r a t a ll. W e in -
lx :rg e r s a id , “ T h e p ro c e d u re s the se
p e o p le h a v e d e sig n e d sh ow s a g re a t
d e a l o f in g e n u ity a n d a k in d o f
A m e ric a n in v e n tiv e n e s s th a t w e
lik e to th in k is s till p re v a le n t not
o n ly in th e s e rv ic e , b u t a ll o v e r.”
S e c re ta ry W e in b e rg e r a lso sa id
th a t th e " h o r r o r s to rie s ” a ljo u t th e
D e fe n s e D e p a rtm e n ts s p e n d in g
m u s t be k e p i in p e rs p e c tiv e ,F o r
e x a m p le , he sa id th a t:
-W Tiile th e D O D (D e p a rtm e n t o f
D e fe n se ) d id b u y a d io d e fo r $1 1 0,
th e d e p a rtm e n t a lso b o u g h t, m o re
th a n 122,000 d io d e s fo r less th a n 3
c e n ts each a n d w a s re p a id fo r th e
S llO one,
-W Tiile D O D b o u g h t a $435 c la w
h a m m e r , th e D e p a rtm e n t a ls o
b o u g lit 87,244 h a m m e rs fo r $ 6 to $ 8
e ach a n d re c e iv e d a re fu n d fo r th e
o v e rp ric e d h a m m e r,
-W iiile D O D w a s re fu s in g to p a y
fo r tw o p a irs o f o v e rp ric e d p lie rs
fro m one p rim e c o n tra c to r, th e
d e p a rtm e n t w a s b u y in g m o re th a n
3,500 o f th e s a m e ty p e p lie rs fo r
$3.10 each.
“ W hen w e d is c o v e r im p ro p e r
c h a rg e s fro m c o n tr a c to r s , w e
a g g re s s iv e ly seek re im b u rs e m e n t,"
he sa id . "A n d , th a t is n o t a ll. F o r
tho se c o n tra c to rs w h o do n o t h o n o r
th e ir le g a l o b lig a tio n s , w e a c t."
S e c re ta ry W e in b e rg e r s u m m e d
u p b y u s in g a q u o te o f W ill R o g e rs -
“ T h a n k G od w e d o n 't g e t a ll th e
g o v e rn m e n t w e p a y fo r .” H e co n
c lu d e d w ith , “ In f a d , w e b u y th e
w e a p o n s a n d tra in o u r sons a n d
d a u g h te rs so th a t w a r w ill n e v e r
o c c u r. B u t h is to ry h as sh o w n tim e
a nd tim e a g a in th a t w e p re v e n t w a r
o n ly b y lie in g fu lly p re p a re d to w a ge
il. "
Teach Latchkey Kids To Deal With Emergencies
It's m id -a fte rn o o n w h en th e phone
rin g s a t th e L a tc h k e y h o m e . E le v e n -
y e a r-o ld C a rrie a n s w e rs it, " I 'm
s o rry , b u t m y . m o th e r is o u tsid e .
M a y I ta k e a m e ssa g e ? ”
A c tu a lly , th e g ir l’s m o th e r is a t
w o rk , b u t C a rrie L a tc h k e y kn o w s
b e lte r th a n to a d v e rtis e th a t fa c t to
a s tra n g e c a lle r.
L ik e w is e , w h e n th e d o o rb e ll rin g s ,
C a rrie kn o w s to lo o k o u t th e
p ee ph o le o r w in d o w -u n o b s e rv e d . I f
she d oe sn ’t re c o g n iz e th e p e rso n at
th e d o o r, she does not open it.
S a d ly, a ll y o u n g s te rs le ft a lo n e fo r
lo n g p e rio d s do n o t k n o w h o w to
h a n d le such s itu a tio n s - p a rtic u la rly
th e v e ry yo u n g w h o sp en d a ll d a y
a lon e d u rin g s u m m e r v a c a tio n .
"T h e te le p h o n e is o ne s e c u rity
m e a s u re c h ild re n ca n a n d sh ou ld
use w h en th e y 're h o m e a lo n e ," sa id
E d d ie R ite n o u r, a re a m a n a g e r fo r
C e n tra l T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y in
E lk in . Set u p a re g u la r tim e a t le ast
o nce each d a y fo r y o u r c h ild to c a ll
yo u o r a n o th e r re s p o n s ib le a d u lt,
R ite n o u r su g g este d.
A n d , ju s t as yo u te a ch y o u r c h ild
n e v e r to open th e d o o r to a s tra n g e r,
c h ild re n sh o u ld le a rn n o t to d iv u lg e
to a s tra n g e c a lle r th a t no a d u lt is a t
h o m e . U sin g a p h ra s e lik e , " I ’m
s o rry , b u t m y D a d is o u t w a te rin g
th e la w n ," o r "M o th e r is in th e
b a th tu b " is b e tte r th a n te llin g a
s tra n g e r th a t tlie p a re n ts a re a b
sent.
B u t, k id s o f a ll a g e s a re
s o m e tim e s th ru s t in to e m e rg e n cie s,
R ite n o u r sa id . E v e n in h ou seh o ld s
w h e re an a d u lt is lio m e a ll d a y, a
c h ild m a y need to g e l h e lp if th e
a d u lt s u d d e n ly b eco m e s ill o r has an
a c c id e n t.
^’ou can m a k e s u re y o u r c h ild is
p re p a re d b y te a c h in g h im o r h e r to
use th e p ho ne fo r h e lp . S in ce yo u use
a p hone each d a y , yo u m a y not
re a liz e th a t s im p ly d ia lin g th e
o p e ra to r can be frig h te n in g o r
c o n fu s in g fo r a v e ry .voung c h ild , so
c a r e fu l in s tr u c tio n a n d s o m e
p ra c tic e is n e ce ssa ry.
B y age 5 -o fte n m u c h e a r lie r -
m o sl c h ild re n ca n le a rn to c a ll th e
o p e ra to r to re p o rt an e m e rg e n c y .
H e re a re th e ste p s:
1. S how th e c h ild h o w to lis te n fo r
th e d ia l to n e , th e n ta p e th e s w it-
ch h o o k b u tto n s d ow n so yo u w o n 't
in te rru p t pho ne s e rv ic e n r a c
c id e n ta lly d ia l th e o p e ra to r d u rin g
th e n e x t steps.
2. S how tiie c h ild h o w to p ic k U|)
th e p ho ne a nd h o ld it.
3. T e a ch h im o r h e r to firs t lis te n
fo r a d ia l ton e , th e n to d ia l "0" by
b rin g in g th e fin g e r a ll th e w a y
a ro u n d to th e fin g e r stop. I f it's a
to u c h -c a ll phone, sh o w llie c h ild
w h ic h b u tto n to push.
4. T e a ch th e c h ild to re le a s e th e
fin g e r fro m th e d ia l o r b u tto n .
5. In s tru c t th e c h ild to sp ea k
c le a rly a nd s lo w ly , a n d to te ll th e
o p e ra to r w h o he is. w h e re he is a nd
w h y he needs h e lp . H e o r she sh o u ld
te ll’ th e o p e ra to r th e te le p h o n e
n u m b e r w h e re th e c a ll is b ein g
m a d e .
(i. O nce th e in lo n iia lio n is g iv e n ,
te ll th e c h ild to le a ve th e re c e iv e r
o ff th e hoo k a n d lis te n fo r o p e ra to r's
in s tru c tio n s . T e le p h o n e o p e ra to rs
a re tra in e d in e m e rg e n c y c o m
m u n ic a tio n s s itu a tio n s . I f th e lin e is
le ft open, Ilie o p e ra to r m a y be a b le
to g e l m o re in fo rm a tio n o r th e c a ll
ca n be tra c e d , if n e ce ssa ry.
R e m e m b e r - il's b e tte r fo r a
y o u n g s te r to le a r n s im p le in
fo rm a tio n w e ll th a n to le a rn in
c o rre c tly a m o re d iffic u lt m essage.
D o n 'l o v e re s lim a le a yo u n g c h ild 's
a b ility -re p e a t th e step s o v e r a nd
o v e r so th e c h ild w ill " o v e rle a r n "
th e p ro c e d u re a nd k n o w th e m
a u to m a tic a lly .
T o h e lp a v e ry yo u n g c liild to
id e n tify an e m e rg e n c y , h a v e h im o r
h e r p o in t so m e o u t in n e w s p a p e r o r
m a g a z in e n ew s p ho tos. A n d , ju s t as
im iw rta n tly . te a ch th e y o u n g s te r
th a t c a llin g th e o p e ra to r is not a
" g a m e " , b u t th e o p e ra to r ca n be a
re a l frie n d if h e lp is re a lly needed.
W h i t a k e r S c h o o l N o m i n a t e d F o r A w a r d
W h ita k e r S cho o l in B u tn e r has
re c e iv e d n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n fo r its
s u c c e s s fu l tr e a tm e n t a n d
r e h a b ilit a t io n o f e m o tio n a lly
d is tu rb e d y o u th , a c c o rd in g to D r.
L e n o re B e h a r, C h ie f o f C h ild re n a nd
■Youth S e rv ic e s in th e D iv is io n o f
M e n ta l H e a lth , M e n ta l R e ta rd a tio n ,
a n d S ub stan ce A bu se S e rvice s.
W h ita k e r S c h o o l h a s b ee n
se le cte d as o n e o f fiv e n a tio n a l
m o d e l p ro g ra m s b y th e A lp h a
C e n te r o f W a s h in g to n , D .C ., a n o n
p ro fit h e a lth p o lic y a n d p la n n in g
c e n te r s p e c ia liz in g in m e n ta l h e a lth
s tu d ie s . In a d d itio n , W h ita k e r
S chool h as been n o m in a te d fo r th e
p r e s tig io u s 1985 A m e ric a n
P s y c h ia tric A s s o c ia tio n A w a rd fo r
th e s u c c e s s o f its s p e c ia liz e d
tre a tm e n t sy s te m .
A good e x a m p le o f th is success is
a te e n a g e r n a m e d L in d a . L in d a 's
tre a tm e n t a t W h ita k e r S ch o o l m a y
h a v e been th e tu rn in g p o in t in h e r
yo u n g life . S ta rtin g a t th e a ge o f 3
L in d a w a s s e x u a lly a bu sed b y h e r
fa th e r fo r th e n e x t n in e y e a rs . H e r
e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d m o th e r w a s
u n a b le to c a re fo r h e r d u rin g th a t
tim e . She re jo in e d h e r, m o th e r in
C a lifo rn ia a t th e a g e o f 12, b u t w a s
sent to a n in s titu tio n b eca use h e r
Ix ih a v io r w a s u n m a n a g e a b le .
W hen she m o v e d to a s m a ll to w n
in N o rth C a ro lin a , h e r a s s a u ltiv e
b e h a v io r q u ic k ly re s u lte d in h e r
Iw in g c o m m itte d b y th e c o u rts to a
tra in in g school fo r (delinquent y o u th .
F o llo w in g m o re v io le n t b e h a v io r in
tra in in g sch o o l, L in d a w as c o m
m itte d to W o m e n ’s P ris o n . F in a lly
w h e n she w a s 16 L in d a w a s a d
m itte d to W h ita k e r S chool in B u t
n e r.
D r, B e h a r s a id th a t L in d a is an
e x c e lle n t illu s t r a t io n o f h o w
W h ita k e r S chool has re sp o n d e d
e ffe c tiv e ly to th e s p e c ific needs o f a
s p e c ia l g ro u p o f yo u n g p eople.
"W h ita k e r S cho o l, a lo n g w ith o u r
c o m m u n ity - b a s e d p r o g r a m s ,
p ro m is e to m a k e a s ig n ific a n t
d iffe re n c e in th e fu tu re s o f tro u b le d
c h ild r e n , ” B e h a r e m p h a s iz e d .
"W ith o u t th is a lte rn a tiv e , m a n y o f
th e s e c h ild r e n p ro b a b ly w o u ld
spend th e m a jo r p a rt o f th e ir liv e s in
s ta te p s y c h ia tric h o s p ita ls , tra in in g
sch o o ls, o r p ris o n s .”
W h ita k e r S cho o l, w h ic h opened in
1980 on th e ca m p u s o f Jo h n U m ste a d
H o s p ita l, is a s p e c ia l re s id e n tia l
tre a tm e n t fa c ility to h e lp tro u b le d
y o u th , B e h a r sa id .
W hen she b egan h e r tre a tm e n t at
W h ita k e r S cho o l, L in d a h ad s e rio u s
e m o tio n a l p ro b le m s . A t firs t h e r
a b u s iv e a n d a s s a u ltiv e b e h a v io r
co n tin u e d a n d re s u lte d in e x te n s iv e
p ro p e rty d a m a g e . G ra d u a lly L in d a
ix g a n to im p ro v e . S he s ta rte d
se e in g h e r m o th e r, w h o n ow liv e s
w ith in e asy tra v e lin g d is ta n c e . She
a lso e n ro lle d in a n e a rb y c o m
m u n ity co lle g e .
H e r te a c h e rs a n d th e r a p is ts
d e ve lo p e d an in d e p e n d e n t liv in g
p la n w h ic h in c lu d e d e n te rin g
c o lle g e in R a le ig h , g e ttin g a jo b as a
te le p h o n e s o lic ito r, a n d s ta y in g in a
s u p e rv is e d a p a r tm e n t liv in g
p ro g ra m o p e ra te d b y th e W a ke
C o u n ty m e n ta l h e a lth s y s te m . L in d a
re c ie v e d re g u la r th e ra p y a t th e
lo c a l m e n ta l h e a lth c e n te r to h e lp
c o n tin u e h e r su cce ssfu l a d ju s tm e n t
in c o m m u n ity life .
B e h a r sa id th a t W h ita k e r stu d e n ts
lik e L in d a re c e iv e a lo n g -te rm
re s id e n tia l tre a tm e n t p ro g ra m th a t
in c lu d e s tra in in g in e d u c a tio n a l,
v o c a tio n a l, re c re a tio n a l, a n d so c ia l
liv in g s k ills . T h e s ta ff w o rk s c lo s e ly
w ith fa m ilie s a n d c o m m u n itie s to
h e lp th e c h ild re n d e ve lo p to th e ir
fu lle s t p o te n tia l so th e y ca n b eco m e
c o n tril)U tin g m e m b e rs o f s o cie ty.
W h ita k e r S ch o o l's p ro g ra m s a re
g e a re d to h e lp th e y o u n g m e n a nd
w o m e n ta k e re s p o n s ib ility fo r th e ir
o w n b e h a v io r, le a rn to b e h a ve in a
s o c ia lly a c c e p ta b le m a n n e r, a nd
m a k e d e cisio n s fo r th e m s e lv e s .
B e h a v io r m a n a g e m e n t te ch n iq u e s
a re used b y s ta ff a n d stu d e n ts. T h e
s tu d e n ts a re re w a rd e d fo r good
b e h a v io r a n d p ro g re s s in th e
c la s s ro o m .
" W h a t m a k e s th is p ro g ra m
u n iq u e is th a t it uses a te a c h in g
m o d e l ra th e r lh a n a iT ie d ica l m ode)
to tre a t yo u n g p e o p le ,” B e h a r
e m p h a size d . "W h ita k e r S chool is
th e o n ly school in th e c o u n try u sin g
th is a p p ro a c h lo tre a t yo u n g people
w ith th is le ve l o f p ro b le m s . T h e
p ro g ra m is h ig h ly su cce ssfu l. W e
h a v e seen tre m e n d o u s p ro g re ss
a m o n g tiie yo u n g p eo ple th a t liv e
h e re .”
Charlotte’s Duke Power Company Wins Award
D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y o f
C h a rlo tte , has re c e iv e d th e e le c tric
u tility in d u s try ’s h ig lie s t a w a rd , th e
E d is o n A w a rd , fo r e x c e lle n c e it
a c h ie v e d in c o m p le tin g n u c le a r
c o n s tru c tio n a t lo w cost a nd on
s c h e d u le a n d fo r its e ffic ie n t
o p e ra tio n o f n u c le a r p o w e r p la n ts .
T h e a w a rd is issu ed a n n u a lly to
an in v e s to r-o w n e d e le c tric u tility
fo r "d is tin g u is h e d c o n trib u tio n lo
th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e e le c tric lig h t
a nd |X)wer in d u s try fo r th e co n
ve n ie n ce o f th e p u b lic b e n e fit o f
a ll. ” D u k e P o w e r C o m p a n y
C h a irm a n W illia m S. L e e a cce p te d
th e a w a rd at th e E d is o n E le c tric
In s titu te ( E E I) a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n
m e e tin g h ere.
D u ke P o w e r w a s p ra is e d fo r
b u ild in g on its tra d itio n o f s u p e rio r
IK -rfo rm a n c e in th e d e sig n , co n
s tr u c tio n a n d o p e ra tio n o f
e c o n o m ic a l, e ffic ie n t n u c le a r |X )w er
p la n ts , p a r tic u la rly at a tim e w hen
a tte n tio n w a s focu se d on n u c le a r
p la n t cost o v e rru n s , c o n s tru c tio n
p ro l)le m s a n d lic e n s in g d e la ys.
A m o n g th e h ig h lig h ts o f th e D u ke
P o w e r n u c le a r p ro g ra m a r(;:
- th e lowe.st p e r k ilo w a ll cost o f
a n y n u c le a r u n it c o m p le te d in its
era--$S)18 p e r k ilo w a ll lo r th e
M c G u ire N u c le a r S ta tio n U n it 1.
- t h e s e c o n d h ig h e s t s ta tio n
c a p a c ity fa c to r in th e U n ite d
S ta te s a t 83 p e rc e n t fo r th e th re e -
u n it O conee N u c le a r S ta tio n .
- th e o v e ra ll c a p a c ity fa c to r fo r
D u k e ’s n u c le a r sy s te m w a s 70.3
(x jrc e n t, w ith th e in d u s try a v e ra g e
at a p p ro x im a te ly (iU p e rce n t.
-D u k e w a s o ne o f th e fir.st u tilitie s
to e s ta b lis h fo r m a l t r a in in g
p ro g ra m s fo r n u c le a r p e rso n n e l.
-D u k e 's d o -it-y o u rs e lf a p p ro a c h
to |)o w e r p la n t d esig n a n d co n
s tru c tio n is u n iq u e a m o n g th e
n a tio n ’ s in v e s to r-o w n e d e le c tr ic
u tilitie s a n d is w id e ly c re d ite d fo r
ke e p in g co sts d o w n a n d q u a lity
h ig h .
"C o u p le d w ith th is re c o rd o f
e x c e lle n c e , D u k e la u n c h e d a
|X)silive p ro g ra m to set the re c o rd
s tra ig h t on u tility issues in an
e le c tio n y e a r ," sa id W illia m .Mc-
C o lla m , .Ir,, p re s id e n t o f E E I, "T h e
b i-p a ilis a n P o w e r in (,’ilize n .sh ip
p ro g ra m co n d u cte d b y e m p lo ye e s,
re tire e s a nd s h a re lio ld e rs re s u lte d
in re g is te rin g a lm o s i 2l),(K)0 n ew
v o te rs , p ro v id in g fa d s on u tility
issues a nd a rra n g in g g e l-o u t-lh e -
vo te a c tiv itie s . T h is e ffo rt a dd ed a
n e w d im e n s io n to h o w D u k e
o p e ra te s , a nd its c u s to m e rs a re th e
u ltim a te Ije n e fic ia r ie s o f th e
c o m p a n y 's a c iiv i.s m ,”
Dancercise Course For Women Offered
A 'D a n c e rc is e ' c o u rs e lo r w o m e n
has been sch e d u le d b y th e W in sto n -
S a le m C e n tr a l V M C A s ta r tin g
M o n d a y , J u n e 24, a t 7:3U p ,m .
D a n c e rc is e co u rse s a re o ffe re d as
an a lle rn a liv e to m o re s tre n u o u s
fo rm s o f e x e rc is e .
B a s ic step s o f ro c k , s ty liz e d l)od y
m o v e m e n ts a n d s o c ia l d a n c in g w ill
l)e ta u g h t in lin e fo rm a tio n .
E m p h a s is w ill be on r liy th n i,
c o o r d in a tio n a n d b o d y c o n tro l.
M a n y d an ces le a rn e d m a y be
c o n v e rte d lo s o c ia l usage.
D o ro lh y C o v in g to n , a ssiste d by
th e V M C A a d u ll d a n ce s ta ff w iil
le a c h th e classes.
M isse d lessons m a y be m a d e up
a n d no s p e c ia l c lo th in g is n e ce ssa ry,
P re -re g is lra lio n is not re (|u ire d ,
A le e o f $25.00 w ill be c h a rg e d fo r
Ih e e ig h i w e ek co urse.
C a ll th e C e n tr a l V.M (.’A fo r
d e ta ils . T e le p h o n e : 722-11(13,
Secretary of Defense,
explains the specialized ..m
former resident of Mocksvi
aspar W. Weinberger, listens as CMSgt. Dale F Cozart
ng^mg performed in Aerial Delivery. Sgt. Cozart fs a
A l c o h o l j n f o R e p o r t
H o w C an W e P re v e n t A lc o h o l
P ro b le m s'? -■ P ro b le m d rin k in g a n d
a lc o h o lis m ca n n e v e r be c o n tro lle d
s o le ly b y tre a tin g Ih e c a s u a ltie s .
T h e g o a l m u s t be p re v e n tio n a n d th is
r e q u ir e s e a r ly id e n tific a tio n o f
a lc o h o l p ro b le m s in an in d iv id u a l,
a n d th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f re s p o n s ib le
a ltitu d e s a n d b e h a v io r in th e use o f
a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s . I l a ls o
re q u ir e s f u ll re s p e c t a n d a c
c e p ta n ce o f an in d iv id u a l’s ch o ic e
not to d rin k . N o t d rin k in g is as
re s p o n s ib le a n d a c c e p ta b le a
d e cisio n as se n sib le d rin k in g .
H o s ts a n d h o s te s s e s h a v e a
re s p o n s ib ility to th e ir frie n d s to
p re v e n t irre s p o n s ib le d rin k in g a t
d in n e r p a rtie s o r s o c ia l g a th e rin g s .
K e frig e ra te B e rrie s
R e frig e ra te b e rrie s a nd c h e rrie s
co v e re d , u n w a sh e d a n d u n s te m m e d
to p re v e n t lo ss o f m o is tu re ,
liliin c h in g A lm o n d s
T o b la n c h a lm o n d s , c o v e r w ith
Ix jilin g w a te r, s im m e r 2 to 3
m in u te s , d ra in , s lip o ff th e sk in s a n d
sp re a d n u ts on p a p e r to w e ls to d ry .
By William Weant
F o od s h o u ld a lw a y s be se rve d
b e fo re a n d w ith d rin k s , a n d so ft
d r in k s , m a d e a v a ila b le a s a n
a lte rn a tiv e to a lc o h o lic b e ve ra g e s.
No g ue st w h o e le c ts n o t to d rin k
a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s s h o u ld be
sh a m e d in to d o in g so. T h is in c lu d e s
th e a b s ta in e r, th e re c o v e re d
a lc o h o lic , o r th e .social d rin k e r w h o
re co g n ize s he has h a d enough.
A ttitu d e s th a t a c c o m p a n y
re s p o n s ib le d rin k in g b e h a v io r in
o th e r c u ltu re s h a v e been id e n tifie d .
In s o cie tie s w h e re d rin k in g is
p ra c tic e d o n ly as a n a d ju n c t to
o th e r a c tiv ity , w h e re g u id e lin e s fo r
d rin k in g a re s tr ic tly a d h e re d to , a nd
w h e re d ru n k e n n e s s is s e v e r e ly
ce n s u re d , p ro b le m d rin k in g is ra re .
O n th e o th e r h a n d , w h e re d rin k in g is
a c c e p te d as a w a y o f a v o id in g
re a lity , o r w h e re d ru n k e n n e s s is
to le ra te d , th e re is a h ig h in c id e n c e
o f p ro b le m d rin k in g .
S tu d ie s c o m p a rin g .social d rin k e rs
w ith p erson s w h o h a v e d rin k in g
p ro b le m s sh o w th a t fo r th e m o st
p a rt th e la tte r w e re in tro d u c e d to
a lc o h o l la te r in life , b eg an w ith h a rd
liq u o rs , h a d th e ir fir s t d rin k in g
e x p e rie n c e o u ts id e th e h o m e , a nd
g o t d ru n k th e v e ry firs t tim e .
C o n v e rs e ly , re s p o n s ib le d rin k e rs
u s u a lly f ir s t ta s te d a lc o h o lic
b e ve ra g e s w ith th e ir fa m ily w h en
th e y w e re y o u n g , d ra n k o c
c a s io n a lly a t h o m e , s ta rte d w ith
w in e o r b e e r, a n d d id n o t g e t d ru n k .
P ro g ra m s o f e d u c a tio n a b o u t
a lc o h o l, its p ro p e rtie s , a n d e ffe c ts ,
its p o te n tia l fo r h a rm , a n d its
re s p o n s ib le a n d irre s p o n s ib le uses,
a re n o w u n d e rw a y by. m a n y lo c a l
a g e n cie s. T h e a im is p re v e n tio n o f
a lc o h o l a bu se, a lco h o l p ro b le m s ,
a nd a lc o h o lis m th ro u g h d e v e lo p in g
p u b lic a w a re n e ss o f th e fa c ts a b o u t
a lco h o l.
(T liis s e rie s is p re p a re d b y B ill
W e a n t, a lc o h o lis m e d u c a tio n
c o n s u lta n t w ith (h e T r i- C o u n ly
M e n ta l H e a lth C o m p le x , 622 N o rth
M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille . T h ese
a rtic le s a re d e sig n e d to c re a te
u n d e r s ta n d in g a b o u t d r in k in g ,
a lc o h o l abuse, a n d a lc o h o lis m in o u r
.society. I f yo u h a v e a q u e s tio n
c o n c e rn in g a lc o h o l th a t yo u w o u ld
lik e a n sw e re d in a fu tu re c o lu m n ,
p ho ne 034-2195.)
C a ll W aiting: B eca u se som etim es
w hen you call hom e the last thing
you want to hear is a busy signal.
L e i L M iio i'jrL M ic y a n d o t h e r p lio iK . 'C iills r o l l r i f ^ h l t h r o i i f f h w i l l i t h e
a llo r d a h le c o n v e n ie n c e o l'( , 'a ll W a i t i n g f r o m C 'e n te l.
(,':> ll \ V a i t i i i |4' w o r k s w h e n y o u r li n e i.s b u s y b y a l e r t i n g 'y o u w i t h a
b e e p t h a t a n o t h e r c a ll i.s I r y i n g t o K e t t h r o u g h . T h e f i r s t c a lie i'c a n b e
p i l l o n h o ld a n d I h e o t h e r c a ll c a n b e a n s w e r e d . Y o n c a n e v e n s w it c h
iia c k a n d ( b r t h b e t w e e n c a lle r s .
I l ’s r e a l l y t i l n i o s l lik ( > h a v i n g t w o p h o n e lin e s — b u t f it r l i t t l e m o r e
t h a n t h e p r ic e o l'o n e .
C : d l W a i l i n g . S m a ll c h a n g e f o r a b ig c h a n g e in t e l e ji h o n e
c o n v e n ie n c e . .J u s t o n e o l 'n i a n y ( , 'ii s lo m C a l l i n g f e a t u r e s I 'r o m C e n l e l.
✓CENTEL
Making good on the promises of telecommunications.
lOB-DAVIE COUNTY BNTERPRISIi RECORD,THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985
Catawba Plans
Music Camp
A p p lic a tio n s a re s lill b e in g a c
c e p te d fo r th e s e c o n d a n n u a l
C a ta w b a C o lle g e S u m m e r M u s ic
C a m p , w h ic h is set fo r J u n e 23
th ro u g h J u ly 6.
C a m p a p p lic a n ts m u s t be betw e en
th e age s o f 14 a n d 2 0 a n d m u s t h a v e
a t le a s t tw o y e a rs o f m u s ic a l
tra in in g . C lasses w ill be ta u g h t in
b ra s s , w o o d w in d , p e rc u s s io n ,
o rg a n , v o ic e a n d p ia n o , a n d
s tu d e n ts w ill be g ro u p e d a c c o rd in g
to a b ility .
“ I t w ill be tw o w e e ks o f g re a t
m u s ic m a k in g a n d f u n ! " s a id D r.
J a m e s G . P o o lo s, c a m p d ire c to r a nd
c h a irm a n o f th e m u s ic d e p a rtm e n t
a t C a ta w b a . “ L a s t y e a r ’s c a m p
w a s a g re a t success. I th in k th e
s tu d e n ts le a rn e d a lo t, p lu s w e w e re
s u rp ris e d b y so m e o f th e ta le n t w e
c a m e a c ro s s ."
T lie $225 c a m p co st in c lu d e s a ll
in s tr u c tio n , a d o r m ito r y ro o m ,
d in in g ro o m s e rv ic e s , re c re a tio n ,
e n te rta in m e n t a n d c a m p in s u ra n c e .
A lim ite d n u m b e r o f fu ll and
p a r tia l s c h o la rs h ip s w ill be
a v a ila b le a n d p e rfo rm a n c e a w a rd s
w ill be p re se n te d a t c a m p ’s end.
R e q u e sts fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n
s h o u ld be se nt to : C a ta w b a S u m m e r
M u s ic C a m p , C a ta w b a C o lle g e , 2300
W . In n e s S t., S a lis b u ry , N C , 281‘14,
o r c a ll (704)637-4470.
Tax Information
Is Available
24 Hours A Day
N o rth C a ro lin a ta x p a y e rs h a v in g
q u e s tio n s a b o u t F e d e ra l in c o m e
ta x e s m a y access an a u to m a te d ta x
in fo rm a tio n s y s te m in a d d itio n to
th e to ll-fre e s y s te m , th e In te rn a l
R e ve n u e S e rv ic e sa id .
T h e s y s te m is c a lle d “ T e le -T a x "
a n d is a v a ila b le 24 h o u rs a d a y ,
se ven d a ys a w e e k. I t o ffe rs m o re
th a n 140 in fo rm a tio n ta p e s on
s u b je c ts in c lu d in g f ilin g
re q u ire m e n ts , ite m iz e d d e d u ctio n s,
S o c ia l S e c u r ity ta x a tio n , ta x
c re d its , typ e s o f in c o m e a n d a d
ju s tm e n ts to in c o m e .
T a x p a y e rs w ith p u s h -b u tto n
te le p h o n e s ca n a ccess T e le -T a x
th ro u g h s e v e ra l lo c a l n u m b e rs . In
A s h e v ille - 254-3044, C h a rlo tte - .■!71-
6352, D u rh a m - 541-5283, F a y e t
te v ille - 483-0735, G re e n sb o ro - 378-
1.572, R a le ig h - 755-1498 a n d W in sto n -
S a le m - 725-3013. T h ese n u m b e rs
a n d a lis tin g o f ta p e s b y n u m b e r a re
in c lu d e d in th e la x fo rm s p a c k a g e
m a ile d to in d iv id u a ls a n d in
P u b lic a tio n 910. W h e n one o f th e
n u m b e rs is c a lle d , a m e ssa ge w ill
be h e a rd g iv in g in s tru c tio n s on h o w
to use th e s y s te m . T H E S E A H E
N O T T O L L -F R E E N U M B E R S .
B ill L o v e la c e , C h ie f o f th e IR S
T a x p a y e r S e rv ic e D iv is io n ,
re m a rk e d , “ L a s t y e a r w e re c e iv e d
a b o u t 10,000 c a lls o v e r th e “ T e le
t a x ” s y s te m . W e h ig h ly
re c o m m e n d it lo r tho se p erson s
u n a b le to c o n ta c t us on th e to ll-fre e
s y s te m , o r w h o need ta x in
fo r m a tio n d u r in g e v e n in g s o r
w e e k e n d s ."
Cheese Warning Is Issued
T h e N C D A F o o d a n d D ru g
P ro te c tio n D iv is io n h as issu e d a
w a rn in g to a ll s ta le co n s u m e rs
c o n c e rn in g re c a lle d M e x ic a n s ty le
s o ft w h ite ch ee se fo u n d in g ro c e ry
sto re s in Jo h n s to n , L e e , H a rtn e tt,
N a sh , S am p so n , D u p lin a n d W a yn e
C o u n tie s . T h e s e c h e e s e s a re
m a n u fa c tu re d b y J a lis c o M e x ic a n
p ro d u c ts a n d m a rk e te d u n d e r th e
b ra n d n a m e s o f J a lis c o ,
G u a d a la ja r a , J im e n e z a n d L a
V a q u ita .
T h e se p ro d u c ts m a y be co n
ta m in a te d w ith a p o te n tia lly le th a l
b a c te ria , L is te ria m o n o cyto g e n e s.
T h e b a c te ria cause s a disea se ,
lis te ro s is , w h ic h ca n be fa ta l to
d e b ilita te d p e o p le su ch as tho se w ho
a re s ic k o r e ld e rly a n d n e w b o rn
in fa n ts . T liis d isea se is passed
th r o u g h th e m o th e r in to th e
p la c e n ta o f an u n b o rn c h ild , c a u s in g
s tillb o rff c h ild re n .
T h e cheese, a M e x ic a n -s ty le so ft
w h ite cheese, h a d been d i.s trib u te d
to a p p ro x im a te ly 18 g ro c e ry sto re s
in th e a b o ve se ven c o u n tie s. M o st
s to re s h a d a lre a d y p u lle d th e food
fro m th e s h e vle s, w ith a re m a in in g
fe w d o in g so la s t w e e k as a re s u lt o f
v is its fro m U .S . F o od a n d D ru g
A d m in is tra tio n in s p e c to rs .
“ II is .im p o rta n t th a t in fo rm a tio n
c o n c e rn in g th is h e a lth th re a t be
d is s e m in a te d to a ll N o rth C a ro lin a
c o n s u m e rs , as w e ll as S p a n ish
s p e a k in g g ro u p s w ho. m ig h t, m o v e
th ro u g h th e s ta te , su ch a s m ig ra n t
w o rk e rs ," s a id A g ric u ltu re C o m
m is s io n e r J im G ra h a m . “ I f a n yo n e
h as a n y o f th is cheese, o r su spe cts
th e y do, do n o t e a t it, b u t d e s tro y
it . "
S ta te d N C D A F o od a n d D ru g
P ro te c tio n D iv is io n D e p u ty
D ir e c to r R o b e rt L . G o rd o n ,
"A lth o u g h th e J a lis c o cheeses h a ve
been fo u n d o n ly in seven c o u n tie s o f
th e s ta te , w e u rg e a ll c o n s u m e rs to
be a le rt w h e n s h o p p in g fo r M e x ic a n -
s ty le so ft w h ite cheese to be c e rta in
th e y do n o t b u y th is b ra n d b y
m is ta k e . W e w ill h a v e F o o d a n d
D ru g P ro te c tio n D iv is io n in s p e c to rs
sp o t-c h e c k in g a ll sto re s in th e s ta te
to e n su re none o f th is cheese is '
b e in g s o ld ."
T h e cheese w a s d is trib u te d fro m a
F lo rid a d is trib u to r d ire c tly to th e
in d iv id u a l sto re s in N o rth C a ro lin a .
Health Watch
The Yellow, Lily stands
first bloom in May of each
(Photo by Deree Eaton)
tall showing its colors for everyone to see. The flowers
year and are usually one of the first colors seen in spring.
O u r bod ie s need so m e s o d iu m to
m a in ta in b loo d v o lu m e , to re g u la te
w a te r b a la n c e , to tra n s m it n e rv e
im p u ls e s , a n d to p e rfo rm o th e r v ita l
fu n c tio n s . S a lt, w h ic h c o n ta in s
•sodium , is n o t n e c e s s a rily b ad fo r
u s; th e p ro b le m , a c c o rd in g to th e
N o rth C a ro lin a M e d ic a l S o cie ty, is
th a t m a n y o f us eat m u c h m o re s a lt
th a n w e need.
T h e F o od a n d N u tritio n B o a rd o f
th e N a tio n a l A c a d e m y o f S ciences
su g g e sts th a t an a d e q u a te a n d sa fe
so d iu m le v e l w o u ld ra n g e fro m 1.1
to 3.3 g ra m s p e r d a y . O ne re c e n i
re p o rt sa ys a ty p ic a l A m e ric a n e ats
a bo ut 4.8 g ra m s p e r d ay.
O ld e r p e o p le , p eo ple w ith h ig h
bloo d p re s s u re , a n d p e o p le w h o a re
a t ris k fo r d e v e lo p in g h ig h bloo d
p re ss u re need t o be e s p e c ia lly
c a u tio u s a ljo u l th e ir in ta k e o f
A r o u n d T h e O l d W e l l
s o d iu m . R e d u c in g th e s o d iu m in
ta k e h e lp s lo w e r h ig h b lo o d
p re s s u re in in d iv id u a ls w h o a lre a d y
h a v e th e disea se . It ca n a lso in
cre a se th e e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f d ru g
tre a ln ie n ts .
I f y o u r d o c to r has re c o m m e n d e d
th a t you cu t d o w n th e a m o u n t o f s a lt
th a t yo u e a t, yo u ca n p ro b a b ly do so
w ith o u t m a k in g too m a n y d ra s tic
ch an ge s in y o u r d ie t.
Fresh meats, fruits, and
vegetables usually contain less
sodium than processed foods.
However, many food processors
have brought out low slat 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.
A l B o w m a n G ra y S c h o o l o f
M e d ic in e c o n c e p ts o f c o s t
c o n ta in m e n t a rc ta u g h t in th e
re q u ir e d c o m m u n ity m e d ic in e
ro ta tio n .
F o u rth -y e a r m e d ic a l stu d e n ts at
E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity le a ve
c lin ic a l tra in in g fo r th e m o n th o f
J a n u a ry fo r a co u rse th a t fe a tu re s
an e x a m in a tio n o f h e a lth c a re co sts.
F a c u lty m e m b e rs a l D u k e ’ s
m e d ic a l sch oo l a re s e e k in g e ffe c tiv e
w a y s to m a k e p h y s ic ia n s -in -
tra in in g a w a re o f th e c h a rg e s fo r
te s ts th e y o rd e r fo r th e ir p a tie n ts .
In C h ap e l H ill, U n iv e rs ity o f
N o rth C a ro lin a m e d ic a l stu d e n ts
d ia g n o se a n d p re s c rib e tre a tm e n t
fo r c o m p u te r-s im u la te d cases. 'H ie
c o m p u te r n o t o n ly g iv e s th e m th e
re s u lts o f th e tre a tm e n t b u t a lso
Sunset Terrace Apartments - Phase 2
Featuring;
Swimming Pool 2 Bedrooms - wall to wall carpet,
Kitchen Appliances Washer and Dryer Connections.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Mocksville insurance and Realty
998-4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918
te lls th e m h o w m u c h it cost.
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f liie s ta te ’s
fo u r m e d ic a l sch o o ls m e t in C hapel
H ill re c e n tly to d iscu ss the se a nd
o th e r w a y s th e y a re se e kin g to tea ch
cost a w a re n e ss to m e d ic a l stu d e n ts.
T h e m e e tin g w a s sp o n so re d b y th e
U N C S chool o f M e d ic in e a n d su p
p o rte d b y a g ra n t fro m th e K a te B.
R e yn o ld s H e a lth C a re T ru s t.
T h e p a rtic ip a n ts c a m e to le a rn
fro m one a n o th e r a n d to lo o k fo r
w a y s to w o rk to g e th e r to tea ch
fu tu re p h y s ic ia n s a lx ju t c o n ta in in g
m e d ic a l c a re costs.
A lo n g w ith in c re ;is in g co sts, th e re
a re o th e r, re la te d fa c to rs w h ic h a re
c h a n g in g th e e n v ir o n m e n t o f
m e d ic in e , D r. W illia m D . M a tte rn ,
a s s o c ia te d ea n fo r a c a d e m ic a ffa irs
a t th e U N C m e d ic a l school, noted
in o p e n in g re m a rk s .
"T h e s e in c lu d e th e in c re a s in g
n u m b e r o f p h y s ic ia n s , d e c lin in g
fe d e ra l s u p p o rt, c o m p e titio n , in
n o v a tio n s in th e w a y h e la th c a re is
d e liv e r e d a n d th e c h a n g in g
d e m o g ra p h ic s o f th e |X )p u la tio n
Ix 'in g s e rv e d ." he sa id .
D r. F ra n k T . S lritte r, d ire c to r o f
U N C 's O ffic e o f R e se a rch a nd
D e v e lo p m e n I fo r IC d uca tion in th e
H e a lth P rofe.ssions. d iscu sse d th e
e ffe c t o f su ch la c to rs on m e d ic a l
e d u c a tio n . -
"B e c a u s e th e e n v iro n m e n t fo r
m e d ic a l n ra c tic e is c h a n g in g , th e
e n v iro n m e n t fo r m e d ic a l e d u ca tio n
m u s t a lso c h a n g e ," S lr itte r s a id .
“ N e w m e d ic a l c u rric u lu m co n
te n t w ill be d ic ta te d to so m e e x te n t
b y 'th e m a rk e t p la c e ,' ’ ’ h e sa id ,
c itin g co st c o n ta in m e n t, g e ria tric s
a n d d ise a se p re v e n tio n as e x a m p le s
o f to p ic s a lre a d y a d d e d to m e d ic a l
s tu d ie s in re sp o n se to d e m a n d s o f
tho se w h o b u y m e d ic a l s e rv ic e s . H e
a ls o s a id th a t m o re c lin ic a l
cK lucation w o u ld ta k e p la c e in
a m b u la to ry c a re s e ttin g a nd
p re v e n tiv e c a re u n its su ch as h e a lth
m a in te n a n c e o rg a n iz a tio n s .
"W e m a y h a v e to be m o re fle x ib le
in w h a t w e o ffe r s tu d e n ts b eca use o f
d iffe rin g lic e n s in g re q u ire m e n ts in
v a rio u s s ta le s ," he sa id .
S lr ilte r a lso p re d ic te d th a t a
p ro b a b le d e cre a se in th e a v a ila b le
p o s itio n s fo r re s id e n c y tra in in g
c o u ld le a d to a d e cre a se in m e d ic a l
school e n ro llm e n t.
H e s a id he th in k s th a t fe d e ra l
fu n d in g o f m e d ic a l e d u c a tio n w ill
c o n tin u e to d e cre a se . T h u s, th e
s u p p o rt p ro v id e d b y c lin ic a l
re ve n u e in te a c h in g in s titu tio n s w ill
h a v e to c o n tin u e to in c re a s e . T h is
w ill n e c e s s ita te m o re e ffic ie n t
d e liv e ry o f ca re , an im p o rta n t
e le m e n t o f w h ic h is c o s t-e ffic ie n t
in s tru c tio n . T h is , in tu rn , w ill re s u lt
in less fa c u lty tim e a v a ila b le fo r
le a c h in g .
"W e w ill h a v e to p re p a re m e d ic a l
s tu d e n ts to s h o u ld e r m o re c lin ic a l
r e s p o n s ib ility e a r lie r in t h e ir
stu d e n t c a re e rs . T h e y m u s t be a b le
to fu n c tio n w h en th e y jo in th e h e a lth
c a re te a m fo r th e c lin ic a l p o rtio n o f
th e ir e d u c a tio n ," S lr itte r sa id .
“ A ls o , c o n tin u in g e d u c a tio n w ill
b e c o m e a c r it ic a l a c t iv it y fo r
p ra c titio n e rs in a c h a n g in g e n
v iro n m e n t."
T h e m e c ic a l sch o o ls s h o u ld not
tr y to m e e t th e c h a lle n g e s in
is o la tio n fro m o ne a n o th e r, s a id D r.
J. D e n n is H o b a n , an e d u c a tio n a l
s p e c ia lis t a t B o w m a n G ra y . “ A n
in t e r - in s titu t io n a l in it ia t iv e is
needed to a ffe c t th e h e a lth c a re
s y s te m s ta te w id e ," he sa id.
T h e p a rtic ip a n ts a g re e d to co n
tin u e m e e tin g p e rio d ic a lly .
T o a s tin g C o con u t
T o a st co co n u t o r n u ts b y b a k in g at
375 d eg re es fo r 5 to 7 m in u te s . S tir
n u ts o r s h re d d e d co co n u t m e a t
o c c a s io n a lly .
M a rs h m a llo w s
M a rs h m a llo w s a re e a s ie r to cu t
w h en p a r tia lly fro z e n . S oak k itc h e n
sh e a rs in to h o t w a te r fo r a m in u te o r
tw o Ije fo re c u ttin g .
L e o n a rd R e a lty
l i rowr> Square
704-634 3875
C E D A U F O IIE S T - 3 B R t r i
le v e l - $(iJ,900.
801 S. - P O O L , la rg e b ric k hom e-
w ooded lo t -
liOl N . - W O H K S H O P , 2 w ooded
a cre s, s.f. h o m e - S«9,900.
W E S T R ID G E - 3H H h o m e on
w o o d e d lo t. U E D U C E I) to
$88,!MI0.
801 S. - DHH ra n c h e r. O w n e r
h e lp w ith C L O S IN G C O S T -
$3.'),001).
L 0 ( ; C a b in - l.-t t a cre s - $20,90(1.
(illl .\. - H o m e - i W o rksh o p s -
$-19,9,i0.
D A V IE A C A . - 3 IiK ra n c h e r-
h s m t. -
K E S T K IC T E I) h o m e site s -
$S,9(HI - J19.900.
T H R E E W ooded a cre s - $IU,.')00.
M O B IL E h o m e lo t - (2,800.
liU II.O I.N G L o t - 1.11 ac. -
sc.ouo.
L in d a L e o n a rd
E Ii/.a h e th H ohl
B34-:iti50
9I9-998-8187
LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc.
135 South Salisbury Street .Mocksville, N.C.
• N E W L IS T IN G .
IIA L A N D E R D R .-4 b e d ro o m , b a th , q u a lity b u ilt b ric k h o m e in one
o f M o c k s v ille 's fin e s t n e ig h b o rh o o d s , t i 14,000.
F A R M IN G T O N A R E A - 36 a c re s o ff W yo R o ad , p a r tly c le a re d ,
s tre a m , Jl.OOO p e r a c re .
V e ry a ttru c tiv c 4 B e d ro o m , 2Mi B a th s , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , den
w ith fire p la c e , d o u b le g a ra g e , u tilit y ro o m , p a tio , b a c k faces g o lf
co u rse , c o n v e n ie n t to a ll H ic k o ry H ill fa c ilitie s . F r u it a n d n u t tre e s.
E x tr a lo t a v a ila b le .
30 p lu s a c re s w ith ro a d fro n ta g e on b oth sid es o f D a v ie A c a d e m y R d .
a nd fro n ta g e on G o d b e y R d . 11800.00 p e r a cre .
W A N D E R IN G L A .\E -4 b e d ro o m , 2 batJi, b ric k v e n e e r h om e, 2
fire p la c e s , a ll a p p lia n c e s , 16x32 fe n ce d piM jl w ith a ll I'q u ip m e n t, E x
c e lle n t n eig h l> o rh ao d . 179,900.
C R E S T V IE W D R IV E - 3 B e d ro o m . 2 b a th , b ric k h o m e on a lie a u tlfu lly
la n d sca p e d lo t. F e a tu re s g la s s e d -in sid e p o rc h , c a rp o rt, fu ll
b a s e m e n t, 2 fire p la c e s . 166,000.
E . M A P L E A V E -O n e o f M o c k s v ille 's fin e s t 2 -s to ry o ld e r h om e s. Six
b e d ro o m s , la rg e e n tra n c e h a ll w ith fire p la c e , la rg e (lo rch e s and
b e a u tifu l g ro u n d s . S e p a ra te g a ra g e a n d g u e st house. Q u ie t n e ig li-
b o rh o o d . C o n v e n ie n t to d o w n to w n . $89,500.00.
S O U T IIW O O D A C R E S - re d u c e d to 175,000 . 4 b e d ro o m , 2 b a tii b ric k
v e n e e r h o m e , c a rp o rt, n ice w ooded lo t, c o m p le te ly re p a in te d in s id e !
334 R A IL R O A D .S T R E E T -In d u s trla l p ro p e rty a v a ila b le , 115,000. C a ll
fo r d e ta ils .
C O M M E R C IA L lo t on W e s tg a te D riv e in W inston-.S aiem .
S O U T H W O O D A C R E S -C h o ie e L o ts A v a ila b le
J A C K B O O E R O A D -S m a ll a cre a g e tra c ts a v a ila b le
Phone 634-6281 [B
BUI Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 284-2202 Don Wo(m1 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826
Onlun;
CLEMIVIONS VjUAGE REAL ESTATE
m .
REALTO R'
I b e d ro o m ra n c h e r w ith 2 fu ll
N E W L IS T IN G • O v e r 24 a cre s s u rro u n d th is lik e n ew fa r m house
d e sig n h o m e . 3 b e d ro o m s , 2'2 b a th s, scre e n e d p o rc h . V e ry p riv a te .
W E S T R ID G E - B e a u tifu l th ro u g h o u t th is S p lit-fo y e r h o m e on w ooded
lo t. I b w ln m m s , 'iW b a th s, fire p la c e In fa m ily ro o m . D e ck a nd p a tio .
C a ll fo r sh o w in g .
(iA R D E .V V A L L E Y • L o v e ly b r ic t o 'n c h e r w ith fu ll b a se m e n t. P a tio
o v e rlo o k s w e ll m a in ta in e d y a i^ ^ ^ f e lle n t lo c a tio n .
.M O C K S V IL L E - G ood s ta r te r ffo m e ! 3 I
b a th s, fire p la c e . C a rp o rt. »3H,500.00.
P E A C E A N D Q U IE T n e a r H ic k o ry H ills C o u n try C lu b . 3 lH *droom
ra n c h e r has lM>en b e a u tifu lly m a in ta in e d . I 'u ll b a s e m e n t p lu s c a r|K )rt.
A m u s t to se e. J79,900.00. '
O V E U 1 A C R E W IT H A C U T E 2 b e d ro o m b ric k ra n c h e r. F ire p la c e in
liv in g ro o m . I 'u ll b a s e m e n t. J59,900.00.
K E D L A N I) R O A D - S p a cio u s 3 b e d ro o m s p lit fo y e r In c o n v e n ie n t a re a .
2 b a th s, p la y ro o m on lo w e r le v e l. 169,900.00.
N . M A I.V .S T R E E T , M O C K S V IL L E • R e n o va te d C o tta g e h o m e w ith 3
b e d ro o m s , g a ra g e , e x c e lle n t b u y . |4<,»00.00.
.lE R IC H O -H A R D IS O .N R O A D • lo v e ly a cre s. |8,500.00.
■Put Number 1- to work for you. •
•M a rty lla ,\r if'. 7«li-40l4
C a ro ly n Jo h n so n 766-1777
Jo .M a ckin to sh 766-«a:iii
A lle n M a rtin 998-5294
O ffic e 7BG-4777 o r 70G-9H1
m
Carolina E E
CEEH' Homes, Inc.
For All Your Building arid Remodeling Need*
Home Place Realty, Inc.
For All Your Keal Katate Needs
L IS T IN G S
A D V A .N 'C E - C o rn a tz e r R d . - lie a u tlfu l n e w h o m e u n d e r c o n s tru c tio n ,
4 B R , 2 F u ll B a th s , fire p la c e , h e a t p u m p - C ape Cod s ty le on w o od e d lo t.
{63,900.00.
F A R M L N ’GTO.N' - C e d a r F o re s t - S p lit fo y e r w ith 3 B it, 2 fu ll b ath s,
L .ll., D e n w -F .P . »4H,900.00. , „ ,
M O C K S V IL L E - N e w ''‘' " ' " " n 'r o l^ T R A C T * E x c e lle n t
fin a n c in g a v a ila b le .
.M O C K S V IL L E - H ic k o ry T re e - 3 B R , 2 fu ll b ath s - H o m e In e x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n . G ood fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . 143,500.00.
M O C K .S V IL L E - W illo w R u n • I '/ j s to ry C a pe C o d w - a tta c h e d d o u b le
g a ra g e . C o rn e r lo t. E x c e lle n t b u y a t 149,900.00
M O C K S V IL L E - W ill B tTm d e r c O N T R A C T th s 1 y r. o ld . 142,900.00.
.M O C K .S V IL L E ■ 3 B R bath s ■ h o m e w ith d riv e in b a s e m e n t p lus
c a rp o rt. $38,500.00,
B E R .M U D A R U .\’ - B e a u tifu l 2 s to ry h o m e u n d e r c o n s tn ic tio n 3400 sq.
ft. E x tr a L a rg e L o t. C a ll fo r d e ta ils .
L A N D
F A IIM IN G T O N - 29..5G a cre s on H w y . 801. W ill d iv id e .
A D V A N C E • .V ice w o o d in l lo ts fro m 14500.00.
M O C K .S V IL L E - H w y . 64 T w o a d jo in in g lo ts w ill se ll one o r b o th .
.S T A T E S V IL L E - U )U i fo r sa le fro m 14,200.00
IIA R M O N V - F n iH A a p p ro v e d lo ts.
H IC K O R Y H IL L - N ic e b u ild in g lo ts 15900.00.
W IL L B O O .N E - L a rg e w ooded lo t. $4500.00
B E A R C R E A K C H . R D . - 40 p lu s a cre s - 'n cleare< I > 2 tim b e r.
R U R A L H A L L - E x c e lle n t b u ild in g lo ts, end a cre a g e fo r sa le.
B E A C H P R t)P E R T Y
.S O R IH M Y R T L K R E A C H -], 2, & 3 B e d ro o m c o n d iu n in iu m s a t e x-
c e lle n t lo c a tio n s in .M y rlle B e a ch fro m $49,900.00.
W e b u ild C o n v e n tio n a l. F a rm e rs H o m e A d m in is tra tio n ( F m llA ) ,
F e d e ra l H o u sin g A d m in is tra tio n ( F IIA I, and V e te ra n s A d m ln is lra tla n
(V A ) H o m e s.
119 Depot Street
Mocksville, NC
B oh .Shelton, B ro k e r
\'o n S h e lto n , B ro k e r
PHONE
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 2
919-998-2969
Night: 919-998-.''j7f)ti
.Shelby Walker, Sales
Frank Payne, Sales
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985-1 IB
Historians Taking New Look At Early Industrial Sites
B y B o ris W e irilra u b
N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic N e w s S e rv ic e
T h e re is th e b rid g e , a n d ttie n
th e re is th e m ill.
T h e b rid g e o v e r th e L it t le
P a tu x e n t R iv e r in tliis v illa g e a b o u t
m id w a y b e tw e e n B a ltim o re a n d
W a sh in g to n is a B e llm a n tru s s
ra ilro a d b rid g e , n a m e d fo r W e n de l
B o llm a n , w h ose n a m e is c a s t in to it
as "W . B o llm a n , P a te n te e ." T h e
c a s t-iro n p la te s sa y th a t it w a s b u ilt
b y th e B a ltim o re & O hio R a ilro a d
Co. in 1869, b u t it w a s m o v e d h e re in
1888.
I t w a s m o ve d to s e rv e th e c o tto n
te x tile m ill, e s ta b lis h e d in 1822 a nd
in b u s in e s s a s th e S a v a g e
M a n u fa c tu rin g Co. u n til 1948. N o
o rig in a l b u ild in g s re m a in , b u t one
s trik in g IB.W s tru c tu re , 142 fe e t lo ng ,
fiv e s to rie s h ig h p lu s a b e lfry , is
a m o n g th e 12 b u ild in g s s till s ta n
d in g .
T im e w a s w h e n h is to ria n s w o u ld
h a v e p a id lit t le a tte n tio n to th e
b rid g e o r th e m ill. B u t n o w th e re is a
re la tiv e ly n e w d is c ip lin e c a lle d
in d u s t r ia l a rc h e o lo g y . Its
a fic io n a d o s - s c h o la rs a n d b u ffs
a lik e - a re c o n c e rn e d w ith th e
p h y s ic a l re m a in s o f th e in d u s tria l
a ge . T h e y b e lie v e th a t th e s o u rc e o f
a s o c ie ty 's w e a lth is as im p o rta n t as
w h a t th e w e a lth w a s used fo r, th a t
th e w a y s in w h ic h an in d u s tria l
n a tio n w o rk e d a re as w o rth y o f
h is to ric a l re s e a rc h as p re h is to ric
p o tte ry o r th e s tra te g y o f a b a ttle .
" I n d u s t r ia l h is to r y in c lu d e s
s tu d y in g p eo ple fro m th e b o tto m up,
d o in g an a n a ly s is o f w h a t w o rk in g -
c la ss p e o p le w e re d o in g in s te a d o f
ju s t s tu d y in g th e a c tiv itie s o f g re a t
HOUSE FOR SALE
" R E A L D E A L "
B y R e lo c a tin g O w n e r
T w o s to ry (s p lit fo y e r) b ric k h o m e , la rg e w e ll la n d s c a p e d lo t, 3
b e d ro o m s , 2Mi b a th s, la u n d ry ro o m , la rg e den w ith w o o d -b u rn in g
in s e rt in fire p la c e , g a m e ro o m , liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , k itc h e n w ith
b u ilt-in a p p lia n c e s , 2 c a r g a ra g e , e le c tric fu rn a c e w ith c e n tra l a ir , 2
b lo c k s fro m D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l in S o u th w o o d A c re s . M a rk e t V a lu e
183,500 - W ill ta k e ie ss. C a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t. 704-634-5462
R^AL ESTATE • BONDS • iNSORANCE
ttOMES
In v e s tm e n ts ” ALL TYPES
9.95 p c rc e n t A P Il m o rtg a g e m o n e y
a v a ila b le .
R o llin g llills L n .
M illin g R (l.
D u k e S t.
C o olee n iee
234 W . C h u rc h S t.
N e w house - re a d y to m o ve in to ,
3 B U , I'.a B . c ity w a te r & se w e r,
c a rp o rt, s to ra g e a re a , p o rc h & d e ck.
Ila n iiy m a n s p c c ia l. O ne o f th e n ic e r
h o m e s o f M o c k s v ille . N eeds re p a irs
b u t c o u ld be s h o w p la c e . N in e ro o m s
on a lm o s t an a c re o f la n d . G ood
h o m e to liv e in o r in v e s tm e n t.
K c c e n tly re n io d e le rth o m e . 2I1R, IB ,
k itc h e n w ith c u s to m c a liin e ts a nd
b a r . N e w ro o f, s to r m d o o r s -
w in iio w s . F ire p la c e . N ic e lo t w ith
g a rd e n sp ace . _______
922
V a d k in v llle R d .
M e ta B re e ie L n .
SR1192
601 S.
G la d s to n e R d .
P in e R id g e R d .
O c e a n D r. B e a c h
S.C.
O f f
L e w i s v i l l e -
C le m m o n s R d .
519
W ilk e s b o ro S t.
R iv e rd a le R d .
O ff G la d s to n e R d .
60IN n e a r I -10
C o u n ty H o m e R d,
S ain R oad
S ain R d .
O a k la n d H e ig h ts
H o w a rd S t.
D a n ie l R oad
l''a rm in g to n
L ib e rty C li. ltd .
N e a r M o c k s v ille
G la d s to n e R d .
■ ''a rn iin g to n A re a
K a to n S t.
W ilk e s Co.
D a v ie A c a d . R d .
W illo w R u n
W uo<iland D e v.
B ric k ra n c h e r - 3 B R , fu ll b s m t. w ith
ow n k itc h e n -B a th a n d p ia y ro o n i-B R -
F P . ______
5 ro o m house, zoned busm ess,
d e ta c h e d g a ra g e , c e n tra l a ir _____
N e w house u n d e r c o n s t. - E E - P ic k
ow n c o lo rs a n d c a rp e t.
1980 T id w e ll m o b ile h o m e - 3 B R , 2B
to ta l e lc c . c o u n ty w a te r, sto ve and
r e fr. _________________________
3 B R , I'/jB , h o m e on la rg e lo t, L R ,
D e n, D in e tte , e n clo se d p o rc h , o u t
b u ild in g s ^ ________________
S R -I192 - S u p e r b u y - N e w M o b ile
H o m e - 14x52 - A ll e le c tric 2 B R , IB
on 2 :tA .-p a rt o p e n - s tre a m - c o u n ty
w a te r.
2 B R , IB fra m e house on 3.073A w ith
p on d.____________________________ ________
N e w to w n
h o m e s.
houses $75,900. P a tio
L o t 17 H o lly H e d g e D r .^SOO s q .ft.
h e a te d a re a t'r.'l i ifT h om e.
2 iiiB , L o ^ P L S a jsB T ilish e r. c e n tra l
a ir, b s m t., d b l g a ra g e ._________________
R e c e n tly re n o v a te d 3 B R , 2B, IJ l- fp l.
D R , d en , scre e n e d p o rc h , 2 /.one H I’ .
D b l. C P -p a rtia l b s m t. s to ra g e h id g .
a nd gas p u m p .
IIB R h o m e , r u ra l s e ttin g , e x c e lle n t
Im y.
2 B R h o m e on l>a A . F u rn is h e d .
C O M M E R C IA L
P rim e b usin e sii lo t joo x 500
M o b ile h o m e p a rk . (A . 12 m o b ile
h om e s.
C a ll fo r in fo , on C e d a rd a le i.o g
H o m e s.
L A N D
A p p ro x . 17A. lo n g rd . fro n ta g e , p a rt
w o od e d, p e rk le s t m a d e , Co. w a te r.
N ic e b u ild in g io ts - 100 x 200 - Co.
w a te r, la y s good, e asy a ccess to I-IO .
N ic e « o o d e /t M o b ile
H o m e u N o e 2 »
I45,»00
(29,900
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J62.500
139,900
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re d u ce d to
$:i5,900
$4G.500
$45,000
$59,900
$73,500
$58,500
$36,000
$22,500
$50,000
$135,000
$3,0(MI p e r A,
$4,500 ea.
$2,300
2 a d jo in in g lo ts 25x140 a nd 75x140.
T o w n w a te r & se w e r.
2.HA. N ic e h a rd w o o d - good ro a d fro n t
age . P ric e re d u c e d . F O R Q U IC K .SAI.I'
$10,950.
A p p ro x . 30A - L o n g ro a d tro n ta g e ,
s tre a m , la y s g oo d. ______
24A . c le a re d , w oods & s tre a m , can
s p liL_________________________________________
A p p ro x . 5 A ..j^ p M )d e d , s tre a m ,
c o u n ty w a te r.-^ °^
lA b u ild in g lo t. C re e k a t b a ck.
8 & lOA lo n g p a ve d rd . fro n ta g e . 998
N il.2 lo ts a nd 7A . Id e a l fo r d e v e lo p m e n lT "
9 .7A M tn . la n d - w h ite p in e s &
p o p la r. N e a r P k w y .
80A . 50 u n d e r c u ltiv a tio n , re st
w o od e d.
M a n y lo ts , p a ve d s t. c ity w a te r &
s e w e r. _______
.'i.sA Hooded. R e a s o n a b ly |u ic e d .
B o rd e rs c re e k .
$1,950 A .
$3,700
$3,050
E u g e n e B e n n e tt - 998-1727 G ra h a m M a d is o n - 636-0342
(ira c e C abe - 634-2272 tiw y n n M e ro ne y-6 3 4-22 08
H o lla n d C h a ffin - 634-5186 L u th e r P o lls , R H U - 998-8420
L o u ise l'’ ro s t D a ig le - 034-2846 H e n ry S h o re -631-5840
S am H o w e ll • 634-20110 K a lh i W a ll - 492-7631
Jo h n R e n n ix - 634-5842 W a yn e S ykes-045-3853i
634-6111or 634-6112 i S j[QUM HOUSia
w h ite m e n ," sa ys H e le n a W rig h t, a
c u ra to r in th e S m ith s o n ia n In
s titu tio n 's d iv is io n o f g ra p h ic a rts
a n d p re s id e n t o f th e S o c ie ty o f In
d u s tria l A rc h e o lo g y .
T h e o d o re A . S an d c, d ire c to r o f th e
W e s te rn R e s e rv e H is to ric a l S o c ie ty
in C le v e la n d a n d a p io n e e rin g in
d u s tria l a rc h e o lo g is t w h o h e lp e d
fo u n d th e S IA o v e r a d e ca d e ago,
p u ts it th is w a y :
" T h is is an a tte m p t to g iv e m o re
o f a b a la n c e to th e s tu d y o f th e p ast
th a n m a y h a v e been tru e in e a rlie r
h is to ric a l re s e a rc h . W e w a n t th e
w o rk in g cla s s re p re s e n te d a lo n g
w ith th e m a n u fa c tu re rs a n d e n
tre p re n e u rs , th e fa c to ry a lo n g w ith
th e c iv ic b u ild in g a n d th e c h u rc h ."
S ande e m p h a size s th a t in d u s tria l
a rc h e o lo g y is based on g o in g in to
th e fie ld a n d s tu d y in g an " a r t if a c t "
- a fa c to ry , a p ie ce o f m a c h in e ry , a
b rid g e , p e rh a p s a ra ilro a d s ig n a l -
on its site . T h e k e y e le m e n ts , sa ys
S ande, a re in v e s tig a tin g a s ite ,
s u r v e y in g it , r e c o r d in g it
p h o to g r a p h ic a lly a n d in a r
c h ite c tu ra l d ra w in g s , a n d , in so m e
cases, p re s e rv in g w h a t he c a lls
" in d u s tr ia l m o n u m e n ts ."
S uch a m o m e n t is th e B o llm a n
tru s s b rid g e in S a va g e . Its im -
rw rta n c e w a s fir s t re c o g n iz e d b y
R o b e rt M . V o g e l, w h o w a s a co
fo u n d e r o f th e S IA . It is, sa ys V og e l,
th e la s t e x a m p le o f a m a jo r e le m e n t
o f ly -c e n tu ry A m e ric a n ra ilro a d
e n g in e e rin g .
“ T h e B o llm a n tru s s w a s th e firs t
b rid g in g sys te m in iro n th a t w a s, in
a s e n s e , m a s s -p ro d u c e d b y a
ra ilr o a d ," V og e l e x p la in s . “ I t w a s
b u ilt o f a s ta n d a rd d e sig n , in
m u ltip le s , a n d a ll o f iro n , a t a tim e
w h e n iro n w a s s till u n d e r so m e
su s p ic io n as a s tru c tu ra l m a te r ia l.”
T h e b rid g e is n o w o w n e d b y
H o w a rd C o u n ty, M d ., a n d has been
re s to re d to its o rig in a l c o n d itio n .
N o w it a n s w e rs q u e stio n s as no
lib r a r y d o c u m e n t ca n.
"Y o u ca n n e v e r g e t a sense o f
u n d e r s ta n d in g s o m e th in g u n le s s
yo u a c tu a lly ca n la y h a n d s on it, see
it, s ta n d in its p re se n ce , fee l th e
p ro p o rtio n s o f it in th e la n d sca p e ,
lo o k a t th e d e ta ils o f th e m e ta l p a rts
a n d h o w th e y w e re p ro d u c e d ,”
V o g e l sa ys. " T h a t b rid g e is a s u p e rb
e x a m p le o f th e s o rt o f a rtifa c t th a t
in d u s tria l a rc h e o lo g is ts ca n le a rn
fr o m ."
So is th e S a va g e M a n u fa c tu rin g
Co. m ill. B o b S ka g g s, a lo c a l h is to ry
b u ff w h o has been s tu d y in g th e m ill
a n d th e c o m m u n ity fo r 10 y e a rs ,
note-s th a t th e m ill, w h ic h p ro d u ce d
co tto n duck d o th as wide a.sl7 ft,, is
im p o rta n t b e ca u se th e c o m p a n y
b u ilt a c o m p le te c o m m u n ity
a ro u n d it.
"T h e y h a d a b la s t fu rn a c e h e re ,
th e y h a d a fo u n d ry , th e y h a d an ice
p la n t, th e y h a d a fa rm , th e y b u ilt
houses fo r th e w o rk e rs , th e y h a d a
c o m p a n y s t o r e , " S k a g g s s a y s .
S e v e ra l o f th e w o rk e rs ’ b o a rd in g
h o u s e s re m a in , re m o d e le d a s
p riv a te h o m e s, a n d a h u g e w a te r
tu rb in e s till s ta n d s in th e c ru m b lin g
ru in s o f th e w h e e lh o u se .
F o rtu n a te ly , fro m th e s ta n d p o in t
o f in d u s tria l a rc h e o lo g is ts , th e m ill
c o m p le x w ill be re h a b ilita te d as
p a rt o f a jo in t v e n tu re h e a de d b y
J a y W in e r, w h o se fa m ily has o w ne d
it s in c e 1U50, s h o rtly a fte r th e
S ava g e M a n u fa c tu rin g Co. ceased
o p e ra tio n s .
‘ ‘ M y f a m ily a lw a y s w a s in
te re s te d in u tiliz in g th e b u ild in g s
th a t w e re h e re in s te a d o f te a rin g
th e m d o w n , w h ic h w a s w h a t th e y
w e re a d v is e d to d o ,” W in e r sa ys.
"In s te a d , th e y sp e n t a lo t o f m o n e y
re p a irin g so m e o f th e sp a ce s.”
T h e firs t pha se o f re h a b ilita tio n
w ill be c o m p le te d th is s u m m e r. T h e
m ill c o m p le x w ill hou se a n tiq u e
sh op s, c ra fts p e o p le , a n d a rtis ts '
stu d io s , as w e ll as re s ta u ra n ts . It
also w ill in c lu d e a m u se u m a nd
in te rp re tiv e m a te ria ls d e sig n e d to
e x p la in to v is ito rs w h a t h ap pe n ed
th ro u g h o u t th e m ill, sa ys p ro p e rty
m a n a g e r B e v e rly S c h w in k . 'ITie
p ro je c t is e xp e cte d to ta k e fiv e
y e a rs a n d co st m o re th a n $6 m illio n .
S u c h r e h a b ilit a t io n a n d in
te r p r e ta tio n a re b e c o m in g in
c re a s in g ly c o m m o n as e ffo rts by
p r e s e r v a tio n is ts a n d in d u s t r ia l
The Stamp Album
T h e I n t e r - G o v e r n m e n t a l
P h ila te lic C o rp o ra tio n , 48 W 48th
S t., N Y ke ep s us p oste d on s e v e ra l
s m a lle r n a tio n s a n d th e ir s ta m p
o u tp u t. L e t m e b rin g yo u u p to d a te
on so m e o f the se . E a r lie r, in th e
S p rin g , th e R e p u b lic o f C y p ru s
re le a s e d a set o f fifte e n d e fin itiv e s .
T h e p ic tu re s on the se s ta m p s ra n g e
fro m th e p le a s u re s o f w a rm w a te r
a q u a tic r e c r e a tio n on C y p ru s
beaches to s k iin g in th e m o u n ta in s o f
th a t la rg e s t o f th e M e d ite rra n e a n
is la n d s . T h e h is to ry a n d th e c u ltu re
o f th e R e p u b lic a re d e p ic te d in th is
set. In M a y , C y p ru s issued tw o
s ta m p s in c e le b ra tio n o f th e ir
p a rtic ip a tio n in C E P T a n d th e y
fo llo w e d th e m u s ic a l th e m e o f a ll
th e E u ro p a issues. O ne s ta m p
fe a tu r e s a n c ie n t . m u s ic a l in
s tru m e n ts a n d th e o th e r d e p ic ts
p o p u la r is la n d in s tru m e n ts .
T oga, w h e re m a n y N o rth C a ro lin a
B a p tis ts h a v e been la lJ o rin g in a
th re e y e a r a id p la n , h as re le a se d a
se t o f s ta m p s w h ic h fe a tu r e
se g m e n ts o f th e fa m o u s R a ve n n a
M o sa ic, E a c h o f th e tw e lv e sta m p s
o ffe rs an a r tis t’s co n ce p tio n o f an
a p o s tle . In th e m id s t o f th e In d ia n
O cean is a set o f Is la n d s c a lle d th e
M a ld iv e s , I f yo u a re in te re s te d in
b ird s o r th e w o rk s o f Jo h n J,
A u d u b o n , th e n yo u m u s t g e t th is set
o f fo u r s ta m p s a n d one s o u v e n ir
sheet re le a se d la s t M a rc h , 'I'h e y a re
m a g n ific e n t, E th io p ia lik e w id e has
re la s e d a set o f fo u r sta m p s
fe a tu rin g b ird s . T h is set co n tin u e s a
s e rie s o f b ir d is s u e s E th io p ia
e s ta b lis h e d so m e y e a rs ago.
T h e in c re a s e d p o s ta l ra te
d e m a n d e d th a t P a la u a nd M a rs h a ll
Is la n d s issu e n e w s ta m p s . T h ese a re
tw o tru s t te r rito rie s u n d e rth e w in g
o f th e U S A , O n ly re c e n tly h a v e th e y
b e e n g iv e n s ta m p is s u in g
p riv ile g e s . It m ig h t be th e rig h t
tim e fo r .som e o f yo u to s ta rt a
WET BASEMENT - PROBLEMS?
The E xcluilvo Patented B'Dry*W ater».
proofing M ethod Perm anently And
Com pletley E lim inates A ll Water
Leakage Problems.
OUR GUIRINTIE
Com pany U ncondtlonally & Fully
Guarantees Job Against Water
Leakage In The Areas W aterproofed
A t No A dd itio na l Cost ToCustom er Should service Be Required A t A ny Tim e. A ll Labor A nd M aterial
W ill Be A t Company Expense.ThI:
Guarantee continues For The Full
L ife O f The S tructune Regardless I
O f OwnershipX
R n u V S Expensivecvcfj;, ^ Outside Excavating
' S o iu lto n ________________
c o lle c tio n o f one o r th e o th e r o f the se
a d m in is tra tio n (o r b o th ) a n d yo u
w ill be in on th e g ro u n d flo o r, lli e
n e w P a la u se t d e p ic ts M a rin e L ife
a nd fo rm a s ix -v a lu e lin e o f
d e fin itiv e s ta m p s . T h u s th is set
c o n tin u e s a th e m e s ta rte d w ith th e ir
firs t re le a se . T h e M a rs h a ll Isla n d s
d e cid e d to s a lu te th e U N D e ca d e o f
W o m e n w ith fo u r 22-cent s ta m p s
fe a tu rin g M a rs h a lle s e w o m e n as
’ ’ E n c o u r a g e r s ,’ ’ “ N u r t u r e r s , ”
“ P e a c e m a k e rs ,” a n d “ B e n e fa c
tre s s ," T lie M a rs h a ll Is la n d p o sta l
a u th o ritie s a lso re la s e d a set o f
s ta m p s w ith n e w va lu e s fro m 14-
ce n t th ro u g h 50-cents (s ix s ta m p s in
a ll) u n d e r th e g e n e ra l th e m e o f
M a p s & N a v ig a tio n , P a rt T h re e ,
B eside s b e in g th e la s t y e a r o f the
D e ca d e o f W o m e n , th is is a lso th e
U N In te rn a tio n a l Y o u th Y e a r a nd
M a la y s ia re c o g n iz e d th is fa c t w ith
tw o s ta m p s c irc u la te d in M a y , In
A p r il, M a la y s ia re le a s e d a th re e -
s ta m p set o f th e P ro te c te d A n im a ls
o f M a la y s ia ,
T h e L e a g u e o f A r a b S ta te s
c e le b ra te d its 40th a n n iv e rs a ry and
Q a ta r a lso re le a s e d tw o sta m p s
c e le b r a tio n o f th e In te r n a tio n a l
Y o u th Y e a r, E v e r s in c e its
lib e ra tio n in 1971, Q a ta r has been a
s tro n g s u p p o rte r o f th e U n ite d
N a tio n s ,
B a c k to A fric a fo r a m o m e n t, ,
,U g n a d a issu ed an e le ve n s ta m p set
o f d e fin itiv e s h ig h lig h t in g fis h
sp ecie s. O ne o f th e m o s t in te re s tin g
b its o f s ta m p n e w s a lso co m e s fro m
U g a n d a w h ic h re le a se d s ix p osta ge
due s ta m p s a nd the se fe a tu re
w ild life ra th e r th a n ju s t som e
n u m e ra l o r o th e r g e o m e n tric d esig n
as is o fte n th e p a tte rn o f p osta ge due
s ta m p s fro m v a rio u s n a tio n s ,
T a n a z a n ia c irc u la te d fo u r sta m p s
a nd a s o u v e n ir sh ee t n o tin g th e fifth
a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e S o u th e rn A fric a n
D e v e lo p m e n t C o o r d in a tin g C o n
fe re n ce , A n o th e r set o f fo u r sta m p s
a n d s o u v e n ir sheet w a s re le a se d by
T a n z a n ia a n d th e y d e p ic t ra re
a n im a l o f Z a n z ilia r jo in e d w ith
T a n g a n y ik a in 1UC4 to fo i’m th e
n a tio n T a n z a n ia , O n th e o th e r sid e
o f A fric a w e n o te th a t th e C a m e ro o n
|X)Stal a u th iritie s issu ed a s ta m p to
s a lu te th e In te ls a t S a te llite a n d also
re le a se d a s p e c ia l s ta m p n o tin g
W re s tlin g as an O ly m p ic s p o rt.
We Are W aterproofing 'Specialists On
A ny A nd A ll Types O f Residential
And Com m ercial Basements.
Serving Homes A nd Industry
N ationally W ith Pride Since 1958
B-DRK SYSTEMA Licensee O f B*Dry S yitem , inc.
Scott Ave. High P oint. N.C.
C a ll H ig h P o in t 8 6 9 -7 1 9 6
O r N .C . T o ll F ree 1 -8 0 0 -6 8 2 -2 2 3 9
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CONTACT YOUK COUN'i’Y
l-.XTHNSION Ol-l'ICIi:
a rc h e o lo g is ts ta k e h o ld , H e le n a
W rig h t p o in ts to th e d e s ig n a tio n o f
L o w e ll, M a ss,, a c ra d le o f th e In
d u s tria l R e v o lu tio n , as a n a tio n a l
p a rk , a n d th e c re a tio n o f a s e rie s o f
"h e rita g e s ta te p a rk s ” in such
M a s s a c h u s e tts in d u s tria l c itie s as
L y n n a n d L a w re n c e ,
In fa c t, su ch e ffo rts h a v e b eco m e
so n u m e ro u s th a t so m e in d u s tria l
a rc h e o lo g is ts fe a r th a t too m u c h
e m p h a s is h a s b e e n p la c e d on
p re s e rv a tio n ,
"T h e re h a s n 't been as m u ch in
te rp re ta tio n as I ’d lik e to see - th a t
is, th e ta k in g o f a d e s c rip tio n o f a
s ite a n d in fe rrin g s o m e th in g fro m
it, s o m e th in g o f la rg e r c u ltu ra l
c o n c e rn ," s a yd S ande, " T h a t’s one
a re a I ’d lik e to see in d u s tria l a r
c h e o lo g y d e ve lo p if i t ’s g o in g to
m a k e a la s tin g c o n trib u tio n ,"
330 Salisbury Street
M o c M e , N.C. 27028
7046343538
NEW OFFICE
2601 Lewisville-C
Clemmons, N.
919-766-4580
U Sw(OUU KOUifflC REALTOR*;
Da vie County NEW LISriNGS
N o . 535 - .111 R o llin g H ills L a n e , a re a l d re a m h om e, e x c e lle n t co n
d itio n , ;t b e d ro o m , IV2 b a th , g re a t ro o m w ith fire p la c e (s c re e n in
c lu d e d ), a g a rd e n is a lre a d y p la n te d , la rg e s to ra g e b u ild in g , v e ry n ice
lo t. $47,200.00.
N o. 5 (i4 -4 ,'j7 T O T S T .-3 b d rm ., I '/ i b a th , 1305 s .L , d in . rm .- k lt. co m b .,
den, c a rp o rt, 2 w in d . A .C ., d ra p e s a nd c u rta in s re m a in , d is h w a s h e r,
re frig ., p a tio , b ric k ra n c h . $55,000.00.
T W IN B R O O K A C R E S o ff U .S . G4 E a s t. G BR, 2 fu ll b a th s, e n e rg y e f
fic ie n t s o la r h o m e w ith g re a t ro o m and k itc h e n -d in in g a re a 1300 sq . ft. k
- $,'55,000.00.
N O . 601 - S H E F F IE L D P A R K - S b d rm ., b ric k , 1100 s.(., iiv . rm ., d in .-
k it. c o m b ., b a c k d e c k , good co n d . $45,000.00.
N O . 432 - R A Y M O N D S T. - N e w F m H A a p p ro v e d house, 3 b d rm ., I >,4
b a th , Iiv . rm ., k it-d in . co m b . $38,500.00.
N O . 479 - R A Y M O N D S T. - N e w F n iH A a p p ro v e d house, 3 b d rm ., I '/ i
b a th s, Iiv . rm ., k it-d in . co m b . $38,500.00.
N O . 002 - 331 P A R K A V E N U E , M O C K S V IL L E - B ric k R a n c h e r, 3 B R ,
liv in g ro o m , d en , H i b a th s , u til, ro o n ^ a n d fro n t p o rc h . $61,900.00.
N O . 005 - W IL K E S B O R O S T. - T h re e b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th ro o m s , n ice
k itc h e n , e n clo se d sid e p o « h , liv in g ro o m w ith fire p la c e a n d c e ilin g
fa n . E n jo y th e re a r p o rc h a nd p a tio . $53,500.00.
N O . 581 - N O D O W N P A Y M E N T - M o n tv ie w D r. - T h re e b e d ro o m s , 1
b a th , c ity w a te r a nd s e w e r, R a n c h s ty le w ith s id in g . $25,500.00.
N O . r>04 - N O D O W N P A Y M E N T - M o n tv ie w D r. - T h re e b e d ro o m s , 1
b a th , e le c tric b a s e b o a rd h e a t. R a n c h s ty le . $27,620.00.
•NO. 55!) - D A N I E l^ R D . - 3 b d rm ., 2 b a th d o u b le -w id e m o b ile hom e,
1248 s .f. v e ry w e ll m a in ta in e d & la n d sca p e d , Iiv . rm ., d in . rm ., d e n ; 2
m e ta l s to ra g e $29,000.00.
N O . 5(i!) - IIIL L C R E S T C T . - 3 b d rm ., IV2 b a th s, fa m . rm ., k itc h e n ,
h a c k p a tio , 1179 s.f. $39,500.00.
N O . ,530-S A L IS B U R Y S T. -4 Ix irm ., fra m e house, Iiv . rm ., d in . rm . w-
fire p la c e , d e n , u tilit y rm ., 3 p o rc h e s , w o od flo o rs . 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00.
N O . 533 - H W Y . 801 - C O O L E E M E E - 2 b d rm . fra m e h ouse, 1143 s .l., on
1 a c re lo t, d e ta c h e d g a ra g e $25,500.00.
N O . 555 - H A R D IS O N S T. - 2 b d rm . fra m e house, llv . rm . w -fire p ia c e ,
d en , 1180 p lu s o r m in u s s .f., d e ta c h e d sto ra g e , c o n v e n ie n t to sch oo ls,
sh o p p in g , e tc . $32,800.00.
N O . 502 - W IN S T O N R D . - L E X IN G T O N , N .C . - 2-3 b d rm ., fra m e , d e n ,
k itc h e n , fro n t & re a r p o rch e s, $35,000.00.
N O . 443 - C O U N T R Y E S T A T E S - 5 B e d ro o m s , d in in g ro o m , liv in g
ro o m , fa m ily ro o m (fire p la c e & c e ilin g fa n ), k itc h e n , fro n t p o rc h , 2
b a th s a nd d e c k on b a c k . G ood C o n d itio n , 10 y e a rs o ld . C e n tra l a ir
(u p s ta irs ). $90,000.00.
N O . 500 - L E X IN G T O N R D . - E n jo y c o u n try liv in g " in to w n ” In th is
c h a rm in g tw o s to ry fra m e fa rm house. 5 b e d ro o m s, 3 b a th s, d en w ith
25 ft. c a th e d ra l b e a m e d c e ilin g w ith co zy lo ft o v e rlo o k in g den. L o ts o f
w a llp a p e r, c u s to m m a d e d ra p e s a n d m u ch m o re . See to a p p re c ia te .
$138,500.00.
N O . !i8C - O F F D A N IE L S R D . - 3 b d rm ., 2 fu ll b a th m o b ile h o m e on I
a c re , fe n ce d lo t, flu e a n d in s u la tio n in s ta lle d , s to rm w in d o w s .
R e frig e ra to r, ra n g e , d in e tte , lo ve s e a t a nd co uch in c lu d e d . $20,000.00
N O . 584 - N . M A IN S T . - A c re lo t p lu s la rg e 4-5 b e d ro o m , 2 -s to ry w ith
tm nus o ffic e o r c ra ft sp ace . S p a cio u s fo y e r, fo rm a l d in in g a nd liv in g
ro o m . L a rg e k itc h e n w ith b re a k fa s t ro o m , d e n , IV i b ath s d o w n s ta irs ,
1 ‘ 2 b a tiis , u n fin is h e d u p s ta irs . D o u b le d e ta c h e d c a rp o rt w ith
w o rk s h o p , s to ra g e b u ild in g s a n d b a rn . $79,900.00.
N O . 523 - S A N F O R D A V E iN U E - 3 b e d ro o m , 2 b a th s, la rg e liv in g ro o m
a nd d in in g ro o m w ith p in e flo o rs , sp a cio u s k itc h e n , den, fu ll b s m t.,
g la sse d -in s u n p o rc h , p a tio , c ir c u la r in -g ro u n d p o o l, b u rg la r a la rm
s y s te m , n ew c a rp e tin g , 1.5 a cre s, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $75,000.00.
, \0 . 507 - D A V IE C O U N T Y - C a rro w o o d s S u b d iv is io n • C a ro lin a A v e .
o ff J e ric h o R o a d . T ri-le v e l lio m e in q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d fe a tu re s 3 b d r-
m ., ‘i ' i b a th s, liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , la rg e d en w ith fire p la c e ,
p a tio , s in g le c a r g a ra g e , h e a t p u m p , c e n tra l a ir. O n ly $08,500.00.
N O . 570 - H IC K O R Y H IL L I - L o v e ly tri-le v e l b ric k h o m e on c o rn e r lo t
in w a lk in g d is ta n c e o f H ic k o ry H ill T e n n is C o u rt, poo l a nd g o lf c o u rse .
H ouse fe a tu re s fo r m a l liv in g ro o m and d in in g ro o m , den, b re a k fa s t
ro o m , fa m ily o r p la y ro o m , 4 b e d ro o m s , 2 b a th s, 21 x ll> /j scre e n e d
p o rc h , d o u b le c a r g a ra g e a nd c e n tra l a ir. See to a p p re c ia te . $91,000.00.
N O . 5 19- M IL L IN G R D . - 3 b d rm ., 2 b a tii, llv . rm .-d in . rm . c o m b , d en ,
k it., b ric k v e n e e r. 1 c a r g a ra g e , re c e n tly p a in te d in te rio r-e x te rio r,
new c a rp e t in d en , c e ilin g fa n , e x c e lle n t co nd . $49,900.00.
N O . 5 5 8 MAIN S T . - G re a t in -to w n lo c a tio n w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e
o f c h u rc h e s , s h o p p in g , 3 b d rm ., b ric k , Iiv . r n i., d in , rm ., b re a k fa s t rm .
w ith g la sse d s u n p o rc h . R e d u ce d to $48,500.00.
N O . 575 - K L U E N IE R D . - 2 m o b ile h o m e s s itu a te d on 1 2 .0 1 a cre s - ( 1 ) 3
M r m ., 2 b a th , b a c k s cre e n e d p o rc h u n d e rp in n e d , (2 ) 2 b d rm . 12 x GO
m o b ile h o m e . 2 s ta ll h o rse b a rn , n a tu ra l s p rin g on p ro p e rty , fe n c in g -
$89,000.00.
.\0 . 198 - I . \ TO W .N - B e a u tifu l 3 b d rm . b r ic k ra n c h e r in c lu d in g huge
m a s te r s u ite , fo rm a l liv in g ro o m , d in in g ro o m , b re a k fa s t ro o m ,
c o v e re d p a tio , g o rg e o u s la n d s c a p in g . $75,000.00.
N O . .'i70 -1 5 D A V IE S T ., C O O L E E M E E - ’n ils 2 B R , IB house w o u ld be
an e x c e lle n t in v e s to r’s re n ta l h o m e o r s ta r te r h o m e . $16,960.00.
R E N T
M o b ile h o m e fo r re n t, 2 b d rm ., 2 b a th - $300.00 p e r m o n th .
Davie County
LAND
N O . 568- D A V IE A C A D E .M Y R D . -84 a c re s - R e s id e n tia l - A g r ic u ltu ra l
- A p p ro x . 'i, w o od e d, '2 open w -la rg e 2 -s to ry house. P o s s ib le o w n e r
fin a n c in g . $167,000.00.
N t). .553 - H W Y . 601 S O U T H - 27.535 a c re s c le a re d la n d w -c o u n ty w a te r
a v a ila b le . $145,000.00.
•N'O. .573 - H W Y . 158 - 2 b d rm . fra m e house s itu a te d on 16 p lu s o r m in u s
a cre s. H ouse has 1 1 6 6 s.f. w-2 b a th s, llv . rm ., w -fire p la c e , k it., p a rt
u n fin is h e d , b a s e m e n t. $100,000.00.
N O , 413 - H IC K O R Y H IL L - L a k e s id e lo t. $ tl,0 « «.« «.
.N'O. 495 - 20.22 a cre s p lu s e x c e lle n t b u ild in g lo t (a c re p lu s ) in C o u n try
E s ta te s. M a n -m a d e p on d, fe n ce d . T im b e r.
N O . 515- W O O D L A N D -4 lo v e ly w o od e d lo ts, 200 x 200- $9,200.00.
.N'O. 493 - 7 lo ts in O a k d a le .S u b divisio n o ff 801, C an be so ld in d iv id u a lly .
N O . 572 • O F F H W Y . 801 -114.5 p lu s o r m in u s a cre s p la n te d in lo b lo lly
p ine s w-2 s tre a m s . G ood in v e s tm e n t o p p o rtu n ity fo r fu tu re .
COMMERCIAL
,\0 . 405 - S A .N F O R D A V E N U E - V a c a n t lo t in c e n tra l b usin e ss d is tric t,
c ity w a te r a nd se w e r, lo c a te d b e sid e M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p t. $27,500.00.
N (). 158 - H IS T O R IC M U S E U M -D E P O T S T R E E T - O ld D e p o t H Id g.,
244.0 X 1.54,50 X 256,0 X 120.8, b esid e S o u th e rn R a ilw a y .
.\0 . .565 - H W Y . 601 • P re -fa b . a lu m . s id . b id g . w -b ric k fro n t, s h o w ro o m
lia s su spe nd , c e ilin g , p a n e l, c a rp e t, b u ilt-in sh e lve s, b a th ro o m s , p ave d
p a rk . 2026 h e a te d sL - 6 y rs . o ld - X -tra 938 s.f. o f s to ra g e - $75,000.00.
12B-DAV11-COUNTY ENT12RPR1SE RECORU,THURSDAY,JUNl: JO. 1985
Public Notices Money Management
NORTH CAROHNA
DAVIE COUNTY
RECEIVER’S NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
Having bocn duly appointed as Recclvcr for
Laymon and Cook Construction Company, Inc.. a
Norfti Carolina corporation, this Is to notify all
creditors of said corporation to flic their claims
with me or on before August 15. 19BS, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said corporation will
please make Immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This 4lh day of June, 1985.Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.
Receiver for Laymon and Cook
Construction Company, Inc.
Brock A. McClamrock
P.O. Dox 347
Mocksvlllc, N.C. 2703S
Telephone; (704) 634 3518 6'6 3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE
BUDGET HEARING The 1985 66 Budget for the Town of Mocksville
was submitted to the Town Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Mocksvllle on June 4,
1985 and Is available for public Inspection at the
Town Hall In the Town Clerk’s office.
A Public Hearing will be held on June 25, 1985
at the Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. All citizens are
Invited to attend and give written or oral comments on the budget. The proposed budget Is
balanced at J3,047.197 and includes S19.Q00 of
unappropriated Revenue Sharing Funds and
S79.000 of Revenue Sharing payments for next
year.CatherlneC. Collins
Town Clerk 6 13 2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrlxs of Ihe estate of
Lillie M. Clonti, deceased, late of Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 6 day of December. 1986, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery.
AM persons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of June 1985.
Charlene C. Williams, Rt. 10. Box B74, Hickory, N.C. 28601 and Gipsy Clifton, 137 North High St.
Asheboro. N.C. Executrix's of the estate of Lillie
M. Clonti, deceased.6'6'4tnp
Social
SecurityQ& A
I'm G5 a n d jiis l s ta n e a g e llin g
S o cia l S e c u rily re lire m e n l b e n e fils .
M y d a u g h te r, w h o 's Ifi a n d liv e s
w ilh m y e x -w ifo , has q u il sch oo l and
s la rle d lo w o rk fu ll lim e . I f she
e a rn s m o re lh a n Ih e lim il, w ill lh a l
re d u ce iiy b e n e fils?
N o . V o u r d a u g h te r's e a rn in g s w ill
a ffe c t o n ly h e r b e n e fit.
I u n d e rs ta n d th e re s o u rc e lim its
f o r SSI re c ip ie n ts h a v e ch a n g e d .
W h a t a re th e y n ow '!
A s o f .Ja n u a ry I. IIW.I. Ih e new
re s o u rc e lim its fo r .S.SI re c ip ie n ts
a re $l.(iU(l fo r an in d iv id u a l and
12,100 fo r a c o iip lc . up fro m Sl.r.OO
and $2.2.‘)0 re s p e c tiv e ly .
I h a v e n ’t w o rk e d lo n g eno ug h lo
be e lig ib le fo r M e d ic a re h o s p ita l
in s u ra n c e . H o w m u c h w ill it co st m e
if 1 e n ro ll'.'
T h ro u g h O e c c m h e r, l!W 5. the
b a sic p re m iu m fu r h o s p ita l in
s u ra n c e u n d e r M e d ic a re is SI74 p e r
m o n th .
W h e re does th e m o n e y to p a y fo r
M e d ic a re m e d ic a l in s u ra n c e co m e
fro m ?
T h e b a s ic m e d ic a l in s u ra n c e
p r e m iu m is Sl.i.TiO p e r m o n th
th ro u g h D e c e m b e r . lOH.l. H o w e v e r,
m o re th a n tw o -th ird s o f th e to ta l
co st o f th e p ro g ra m co m e s fro m the
g e n e ra l re ve n u e s o f th e I ’ e d e ra l
G o v e rn m e n l.
NORTH CAR01.INA
DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of
the estate ot Beniamin F. Bowles, late of Davie
County, tills Is to notify all persons tiavlng claims
against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 6 day of December.
1985. being six months from the first day of
publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Alt persons indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate payment to
the undersigned.This the 39 day of May. 1985.
Kathryn B. McDaniel. Administratrix, Rt. t.
Box 63'A, Woodleaf. N.C.
Martin and Van Hoy.
Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
6-6 4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Alonio Lee Peoples, deceased, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 6th day of
December. 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 6th day of June. 1985.
Joe H. Peoples. 132 Grey Street. Mocksvllle.
■*T«::*Acnnlnlslrator of the estate of Alon:o Lee
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Dewey Fowler, 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 6th day of December,
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
designed.
Thjs the 6th day of June, 1985.Alma D. Crawford. 3130 Rosie Street. Winston-
Salem, 37107, Administrator of the estate of
Dewey Fowler, deceased.
Wade Leonard,
Attorney
6-6 4tnp
P a y in g o ff a m o rtg a g e q u ic k ly is
b e c o m in g in o re p o p u la r a m o n g
h o m e o w n e rs a n d h o m e b u y e rs . A n
e s lim a le < l 10 to 20 p c rc e n t o f h o m e
b u y e rs a re c h o o sin g 1 5-year m o r
tg a g e s, a n d so m e le n d e rs a re
b e g in n in g lo o ffe r b iw e e k ly m o r
tg a g e s. In a d d itio n , so m e h o m e
o w n e rs a re " p a y in g a h e a d " on
c o n v e n tio n a l m o rtg a g e s .
S h o rte n e d te rm s on a m o rtg a g e
ca n sa ve y o u te n s o f th o u sa n d s o f
d o lla rs in in te re s t, sa ys th e N o rth
C a ro lin a A s s o c ia tio n o f C P A s .
S h o rte r-le rm fin a n c in g is im p o rta n t
to h o m e b u y e rs w h o m u s t choose
Product Helps Cut Medical Costs
Peoples, deceased.6-6 4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Evette Tenor, deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 13th day of December.
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 Ihe 13th day of June, 1985.
Percy R. Tenor. Rt. 4, Box 353. Mocksvllle. N.C.. Administrator of the estate of Evette
Tenor, deceased.
6-134tp
T h e re ’s no s u re c u re fo r ris in g
m e d ic a l co sts, b u t th e use o f in
n o v a tiv e p a c k a g in g fo r m e d ic a tio n s
a nd h e a lth -c a re s u p p lie s is one
re m e d y h e lp in g to e a s e th e
p ro b le m .
“ H o s p ita ls , a lo n g w ith h e a lth
c a re a n d p h a r m a c e u tic a l c o m
p a n ie s, a re m o re co st-con scio us
th a n th e y ’ve e v e r been b e fo re ,”
sa ys D a v id L . W o o d ru ff o f R J H
A rc h e r, In c ., a p ro d u c e r o f fle x ib le
p a c k a g in g m a te ria ls .
"C o s t a w a re n e ss is re q u irin g
b usinesses th ro u g h o u t th e h e a lth
c a re in d u s try to re -e v a lu a te th e ir
p ro d u c ts a n d s e r v ic e s ,” a d d s
W o o d r u ff, A r c h e r , m a r k e tin g
m a n a g e r fo r h e a lth -c a re p a c k a g in g .
" I n th e p a c k a g in g b usin e ss, w e a re
lo o k in g fo r a n d s u c c e s s fu lly fin d in g
w a y s th a t o u r p ro d u c ts ca n co n
trib u te to^ h ig h -q u a lity tre a tm e n t,
w h ile h e lp in g to h o ld d o w n c o s ts .”
K ee n in te re s t in co st c o n ta in m e n t
T h e S t a m p A l b u m
13y R o b e rt L . W e n dt
M y sp e cia l s ta m p c a le n d a r te lls
m e th a t J u n e 1 w a s th e a n n iv e rs a ry
d a le fo r th e is s u in g o f s ta m p s b y
A u s tria . T h e y b eg an u sin g a d h e sive
s ta m p s on th a t d a te in 1850. T o d a y
th e y issu e so m e o f th e best
e n g ra v e d s ta m p s fo u n d a n y w h e re .
It is A u s tria w h ic h o fte n .shocks m e
w ith n o tin g th e 800th o r th o u sa n d
y e a r c e le b ra tio n o f th is c ity o r th a t
c a th e d ra l. In fa c t, on M a y 10th, th e y
re le a se d a s in g le s ta m p c e le b ra tin g
th e 1000 y e a rs o f B o h e im k irc h e n .
T h e s ta m p fe a tu r e s a lo v e ly
c a th e d ra l lo c a te d in a se re n e s e ttin g
o f th e A u s tr ia n c o u n try s id e .
A n o th e r th o u s a n d y e a r a n n iv e rs a ry
c o m m e m o ra tiv e w a s re le a s e d J u n e
7, th is one fo r th e to w n o f G a rste n
and th e p ic tu re w a s a d e ta il o f a
c o p p e rp la te fro m G e o rg M a tth a u s
F is c h e r w h o liv e d fro m 1G28-169G.
On M a y 15th A u s tria issu ed a s ta m p
c e le b ra tin g th e 200 y e a rs o f th e
D io ce se o f S t. P o lte n . T h is s ta m p
sh ow s th e " B is h o p ’s D o o r” (b u ilt
17:i9) o f th e re s id e n c e o f th e B ish o p
as w e ll as th e d io ce sa n co a t o f a rm s .
I f a rc h ite c tu re is p a rt o f y o u r
c o lle c tio n , tr y to g e t th is s ta m p . T h e
in te rio r o f th e C a th e d ra l in w h ic h
th e "B is h o p ’s D o o r” is lo c a te d is
m a g n ific e n t.
P e rh a p s yo u c a u g h t th e ite m on
th e T V w h ic h d e s c rib e d th e S m a ll
N a tio n 's O ly m p ic s , h e ld in San
M a rin o . T h e p o s ta l a u th o ritie s o f
th is s m a ll n a tio n issu e d a set o f fiv e
s ta m p s to c o m m e m o ra te th is firs t
e v e r e v e n t. I u n d e rs ta n d th a t
A lb a n ia w a s th e o n ly s m a ll n a tio n
w h ic h d id n o t p a rtic ip a te in th is
e ve n t. It w a s h e ld in M a y fro m th e
2 3 rd to th e 2 G th . .San M a rin o issu ed a
v e ry d iffe re n t k in d o f s ta m p la s t
m o n th . It w a s e n title d E m ig ra tio n ,
a nd w as issued lo c a ll a tte n tio n lo
F o lk - W a y s
By Rogers Whitener
T h e p r a c tic e o f e v a lu a tin g
te a c h e rs has been g o in g o n -w e ll,
sin c e th e d a ys o f S o cra te s,
T h e re s u lts h a v e s o m e tim e s le d to
d rin k -e v e n h e m lo c k .
O c c a s io n a lly , h o w e v e r, th e y h a ve
also le d to a b it o f s a tiric a l re p ris a l
a g a in s t th e e v a lu a to rs . L ik e , fo r
in s ta n c e , th e fo llo w in g in s tru m e n t
w h ic h h a s b e e n a p p e a rin g on
e d u c a tio n a l b u lle tin Ijo a rd s fo r a
n u m b e r o f y e a r s , p r e p a re r
u n kn o w n ,
T E A C H E U E V A L U A T E D :
S O C K A T E S
A . P e rs o n a l ( ) u a lif ic a t iu n s - -
K a tin g (h ig h tn lo w )
1, P e rs o n a l a p p e a ra n ce -d re sse s
in a n o ld sheet d ra p e d a ro u n d bod y
2. S e lf- c o n fid e n c e - U n s u re —
a lw a y s a s k in g que.stions
:), U se o f E n g lis h -H e a v y G re e k
a cce n t
4, A d a p ta b ility -S u ic id a l u n d e r
s tre ss
li. C lass M a n a g e m e n t
1. O rg a n i/.a tio n -N o s e a tin g
c h a rt
2, R o o m a p p e a ra n c e -P o o r
b u lle tin Ix ia rd s
U se o f s u p p lie s , c q u ip m e n t-
Uses n e ith e r
C . T e a c h e r-s tu d e n t K e la tiu n s h ip s
1. T a c k a n d c o n s id e ra tio n -
Causes e m ija rra s s n ie n t b y a s k in g
q u e stio n s
2, A ttitu d e o f C la s s -F rie n d ly
I). T e ch n i(|u e s o f T e a c h in g
1, D a ily p re p a ra tio n -N o d a ily
lesson p lan s
2, A tte n tio n to c o u rs e -A llo w s
stu d e n t lo w a n d e r to d iffe re n t to p ic s
;i. K n o w le d g e o f s u b je ct-D o e s
n o l k n o w m a t e r ia l- r e lie s on
stu d e n ts
K . P ro fe s s io n a l A ttitu d e
1, P ro fe s s io n a l e th ic s -N o
p ro fe s s io n a l m e m b e rs h ip s
2, In -s e rv ic e tra in in g -N o l e ven a
c o lle g e d eg re e
:i. P a re n t re la lio n s h ip s -N e e d fo r
im p ro v e m e n t-p a re n ls try in g to g el
rid o f h im
Ite c o n in ie n d a tio ii: D oes not h a v e a
p la ce in e d u c a tio n -.s h o u ld not be
re h ire d .
H e a d e rs a re in v ite d to send fo lk
m a te r ia ls to K o g e rs W h ite n e r,
E n g lis h D e p a rtm e n t, A S U , lio o n e ,
N .C , 28(i08,
S an M a rin o c itiz e n s w h o , th o u g h
re s id in g e lse w h e re , b rin g h o n o r to
th e c o u n try o f th e ir o rig in th ro u g h
th e ir e m p lo y m e n t.
T h e U n ite d S ta te s P o s ta l S e rv ic e
h as been o v e ra c tiv e w ilh th e n ice
T r a n s p o r ta tio n S e rie s . B e fo re
c o lle c to r ca n b a t an e ye w ilh th e
re c e n l re le a s e o f th e S cho o l B us
th e n th e S tu tz B e a rc a t, w e fin d lh a l
on J u n e 21 tw o m o re s ta m p s w ill be
c irc u la te d . T h ese a re th e 22nd a n d
2 3rd s ta m p s in th is S e rie s. I lik e th e
S e rie s, b u t th is is a little too m u c h .
T lie n e w B.3 c e n t s ta m p fe a tu re s an
1860s a m b u la n c e a n d th is
re p re s e n ts th e ra le fo r th ird -c la s s
m a il p re s o rte d to th e c a rrie r ro u te .
T h e 4.9 c e n t s ta m p fe a tu re s a b u ck-
b o a rd fro m th e 1880s. T h is
d e n o m in a tio n re p re s e n ts th e cost o f
th e n o n p ro fit th ird -c la s s p re s o rte d
to th e fiv e d ig it Z ip code. Y o u 'll g et
the se on y o u r m a il, b u t th e y 'll n o l be
e a sy lo o b ta in in . m in i c o n d itio n .
B o th w ill be issu e d in R e no , N e va d a .
C h e ck y o u r USl’S P h ila te lic B u lle tin
fo r in fo rm a tio n as to h o w lo g e l m in t
co p ie s o f the se sta m p s .
T h e U N Y e a r o f th e Y o u th is
c e le b ra te d w ith a n is s u e b y
G re e n la n d a n d it w ill be re le a s e d on
J u n e 27. T h e b ig n e w s fro m
G re e n la n d is a n o te a b o u t th e ir
S p e cia l M a p - G re e n la n d fo r 1 0 0 0
Y e a rs . O n th e 15th o f A p r il a s p e c ia l
m a p e n title d “ G re e n la n d fo r 1000
Y e a rs ” c o n ta in in g a ll th e s ta m p s in
th e w h a t h as been kn o w n as th e 1000
Y e a r’s S e rie s, w a s re le a se d . C h eck
w ilh y o u r d e a le r a lw u t th is sp e cia l
ite m .
W h ile w e a re in N o rth e rn c lim e s ,
le t's lo o k a t so m e n e w s ta m p s fro m
Ic e la n d , T w o s ta m p s in th e E u ro p a
se rie s w e re issu ed a n d th e y d e p ic t
in s tru m e n ts n a tiv e lo th a t n a tio n .
T h e firs t sh ow s a yo u n g la d y ,
d re sse d in n a tiv e co stu m e , p la y in g
th e “ la n g s p il” , an o ld Ic e la n d ic s ix -
s trin g e d in s tru m e n t. A m a n , a lso in
n a tiv e d re ss is p la y in g th e Ic e la n d ic
V io lin , p o p u la r in th a l c o u n try in th e
19th c e n tu ry . Y o u c a n 't tu c k th is
in s tru m e n t u n d e r y o u r c h in , but
m u s t h o ld it on y o u r la p . N o rw a y
h as a lso issu ed tw o E u ro p a s ta m p s
w h ic h fe a tu re s trin g e d in s tru m e n ts ,
D e n m a rk is c irc u la tin g a n u m b e r o f
s ta m p s on J u n e 27lh . T h e th re e
s ta m p s in one set a re u n d e r th e title
o f “ S p o rts ." T h e n e x t s ta m p m a rk s
th e co n c lu s io n o f th e U N D e ca d e fo r
W o m e n a n d d e p ic ts a w o m a n
c y c lis t. T h e n e x t m o n th ly m e e tin g
o f th e W in sto n -S a le m C lu b w ill
fe a tu re an a u c tio n .
h as been trig g e re d b y a re c o rd o f
s h a r p ly e s c a la tin g m e d ic a l e x -
]X !n d itu re s . T o ta l U .S . h e a lth c a re
e x p e n d itu re s in 1985 a re p re d ic te d
to re a c h S'lOO b illio n - m o re lh a n
fiv e tim e s th e n a tio n ’s 1970
m e d ic a l b ill.
In 198H. th e U .S . feiJeral g o v e rn
m e n t, fa c e d w ilh m o u n tin g
M e d ic a re co sts, in itia le d a p ro g ra m
w h ic h set re im b u rs e m e n t c e ilin i's
on p a y m e n is fo r v a rio u s tre a tm e n ts
a nd p ro d e c u re . T h is a c tio n , p lu s th e
g ro w in g c o n c e rn o f c o rix ir iil io n s '
o ffe rin g , m e d ic a l Iw n e fits to fMii-
p lo ye e s, le d to p ro d u c tiv e cost
c o n ta in m e n t e ffo rts b y lie a llh c a re
p ro v id e rs . W o o d ru ff says.
H o s p ita ls a re a c tiv e ly se e kin g
w a y s to re d u c e th e ir o p e ra tin g
co sts. S om e fa c ilitie s , fo r e x a tn p le ,
h a v e set u p re v ie w p ro c e d u re s to
m o n ito r d ru g a n d s u p p ly co sls. as
w e ll as th e le n g th o f p a tie n t sta ys
fo r c e rta in s u rg ic a l p ro d e cu re s.
W hen d ru g a n d s u p p ly co sts a re
co n s id e re d too h ig h , h o s p ita ls o fte n
a sk th e ir s u p p lie rs fo r lo w er-co.st
p ro d u c ts th a t, m a in ta in h ig h s ta n
d a rd s o f q u a lity . W o o d ru ff e x p la in s .
P h a r m a c e u tic a l c o m p a n ie s a n d
h o s p ita l s u p p ly firm s th e n tu rn to
p a c k a g in g p ro d u c e r s , s u c h a s
A rc h e r, fo r h e lp in lo w e rin g o v e ra ll
p ro d u c t costs,
" B y w o rk in g c lo s e ly w ith o u r
c u s to m e rs , w e ca n id e n tify w a y s to
p ro d u c e m o re c o s t- e ffic ie n t
p a c k a g in g .” W o o d r u ff a d d s ,
" A s p e c ia l p o u c h d e v e lo p e d b y
A rc h e r fo r a m a jo r p ro d u c e r o f I,V ,
s o lu tio n s , fo r in s ta n c e , re s u lte d in a
s ig n ific a n t co st .s a v in g s ,"
T h e to u g h , lig h tw e ig h t |X)Uch
p ro te c ts m e d ic a tio n s a n d s te riliz e d
e q u ip m e n t, e lim in a tin g th e need fo r
r e - s te r iliz a tio n a n d p re v e n tin g
p re m ix e d d ru g s fro m d ry in g o u t.
A rc h e r a lso is te s tin g p e c la b le
p a p e r lid d in g fo r s u rg ic a l tra y s .
L ik e p la s tic lid d in g n o w in use.
p a p e r lid d in g p ro te c ts s te riliz e d
s u rg ic a l e q u ip m e n t, b u t is less
e x p e n s iv e a n d lig h te r th a n pe-
tro le u m -b a s e d p la s tic lid d in g .
H e a lth -c a re e x p e rts see no im
m e d ia te le sse n in g o f c o n c e rn fo r
lo w e r in g m e d ic a l c o s ts . W ith
p re s s u re fro m g o v e rn m e n t,
b u s in e s s a n d c o n s u m e rs , c o s t
c o n ta in m e n t w ill c o n tin u e lo be a
ke y fa c to r in th e h e a lth -c a re in
d u s try , W o o d ru ff says,
"T h e use o f n e w a p p lic a tio n s o f
p a c k a g in g te c h n o lo g y is o n ly one
a sp e ct o f a c o m p le x e ffo rt to h o ld
th e lin e on ris in g m e d ic a l c o s ts .” he
co n clu d e s. " B u t in th e lo n g ru n , th e
n e t im p a c t s h o u ld h e lp a ssure
A m e ric a n s o f q u a lity m e d ic a l c a re
at an a ffo rd a b le c o s t.”
ItJ R A rc h e r , a p ro d u c e r o f
lle x ib le a n d s e m i-rig id p a c k a g in g
m a te r ia ls , s p e c ia lty a lu m in u m
p ro d u c ts a n d c le a r p la s tic film s , is a
u n it o f R .J. R e yn o ld s D e ve lo p m e n t.
C o rp .
R .J . R e yn o ld s D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp .
(s p e c ia lty re ta ilin g , p a c k a g in g ) is a
s u b s id ia ry o f R .J , R e yn o ld s In
d u s trie s . In c . w h ic h is also th e
p a re n t c o m p a n y o f R .J . R e yn o ld s
T o b a c c o C o .; R .J . R e y n o ld s
T o b a cco In te rn a lio n a l. In c .; D e l,
M o n te C o rp . (c a iu ie d a n d fro zen
fo o d s , b e v e ra g e s , fre s h f r u it I ;
H e u b le in In c . (s p irits a n d w in e );
a nd K e n tu c k y F rie d C h icke n C o rp .
H ik in g
B ob M a i's iia ll, firs t re c re a tio n
c h ie f o f th e U.S. F o re st S e rvice ,
h ik e d :iO o r m o re m ile s a d a y so m e
250 tim e s . s a y s N a tio n a l
G e o g ra p h ic . A fo u n d e r o f th e
W ild e rn e s s S o c ie ty . M a rs h a ll
h elp e d p re s e rv e m illio n s o f a cre s o f
w ild la nd s.
Not Rospontlble
For Accidents
FOOD
A V A IL A B L EA U C T IO N
Saturday, June 29 -10:00 A.M.
intersection 601 And Eatons Church Rd. Follow Signs
Property Of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Merrell
A ntique ShowcasesA ntique Clothes W ringer (W ood)China TopsH utchIBedsBookcasesH orie Saddles, Bridle & Spurs
Large Metal Doors New Bedspreads By Norman
3 Pc. Iron Den Suite New Jenny Lind Single Bed Glass Top Dining Table New Henredon Dining Tables
(Oval & Rectant Rectangular)
Baby BedM irrors (Various Sizes) Miscellaneous Small Tables
O ffice Desk(2) SofasChairsCarpelOH HeaterRefrigerators
T V sP latform Rocker GE B uilt-in Onen
Plumbing Supplies GlassNew Double Mattress Wooden Skate Boards Paper C utter Blue F ruit Jars Dishes, Pots & Pans
It Is In Good
• • A pprox. 14 X 16 Log Cabin ••
Buyer Of Log Cabin WIN Be Responsible To Move it.C ondition A nd Could Be Moved Intact.
A U C TIO N E ER 'S NO TE:Much O f The F urniture Is New A nd S till In original Craiev From Form er M errell F urniture Store.
N ( '\ l \ i )
: u u
Roy Wright, Auctioneer
K in ilc I lii'K .• ; N .C . :7 0 0 (,Phone 919-998-5637
a m o n g th e h u n d re d s o f m o rtg a g e s
a v a ila b le a n d it m a y a lso b rin g
s a v in g s lo tho se p a y in g o ff a
m o rtg a g e .
H o w it w o rk s . S h o rte r-te rm
fin a n c in g m a k e s it le ss e x p e n s iv e to
p a y o ff y o u r m o rtg a g e beca use it
c h ip s a w a y q u ic k e r a t y o u r p rin
c ip a l a n d fig h ts in te re s t fro m a c
c u m u la tin g .
"T h e m a th e m a tic s o f s h o rte r-
te r m fin a n c in g a re b a s ic b u t
a s to n is h in g .” s a y s R o b e rt F .
R ic h te r, c h a irm a n o f th e A m e ric a n
In s titu te o f C P A s ' R e a l E s ta te
C o m m itte e . T h e ty p ic a l 1 5-year
$100,000 m o rtg a g e c u r r e n t ly
a v a ila b le sa ves a h o m e b u y e r
Sl.i4.000 o v e r a 3 0 -ye a r c o n v e n tio n a l
m o rtg a g e .
W h y ♦ w o rk s . B e ca u se it ta ke s
y e a rs o f m o rtg a g e p a y m e n ts to
m a k e a d e n t in th e a m o u n t yo u ow e,
s h o rte r-te rm fin a n c in g sa ves yo u
m o n e y. T a k e a lo o k a t th e a m o u n ts
in p rin c ip a l a n d in te re s t yo u p a y
ov<‘r th e life o f a m o rtg a g e : W ith a
:io-yc‘ii r $100,000 m o rtg a g e ,
a s s u m in g !i 12 p e rc e n t in te re s t ra te ,
y o u r m o n th ly p a y m e n t is $1,029. B u t
$1,()()() o f y o u r fir.st p a y m e n t goes fo r
in li.T ra t (jn y o u r lo a n . O n ly $29 o f
th a t h rs l p a y m e n t n ib b le s a t th e
$l()0.()(X) p rin c ip a l. T e n y e a rs hence,
a llc r 120 m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , $93.'i o f
y o u r m o n th ly p a y m e n t is fo r in-
Ic re s t a n d $94 goes to w a rd the
p rin c ip a l. F in a lly , in th e 2f)th y e a r
ol th is :)0 -ye ar m o rtg a g e , a fte r 292
p a y m e n ts , th e m a jo rity o f y o u r
m o n th ly p a y m e n t - Sl.")8 - w ill go
to w a rd p rin c ip a l w h ile $511 w ill p ay
in te r e s t c h a rg e s . S h o rte r-te rm
fin a n c in g , th e C P A s sa y. c a n ce ls th e
w o rs t e ffe c ts th a t in te re s t a c
c u m u la tio n has on m o rtg a g e s . A
s u rv e y o f y o u r o p tio n s ca n sa ve you
m o n e y.
P a y in g a h e a d . I f yo u a re p a y in g a
m o rtg a g e , a sk y o u r le n d e r if th e re
is a p e n a lty fo r p re p a y in g y o u r
m o rtg a g e . I f n o t, c o m p a re th e p a y-
a h e a d o p tio n w ith th e ra n g e o f in
v e s tm e n t o p tio n s open to yo u.
“ P a y in g a h e a d on a 10 p e rc e n t
m o rtg a g e a m o u n ts ro u g h ly to in
v e s tin g in s o m e th in g w ith a 10
p e rc e n t re tu r n ,” sa ys R ic h te r. I f
yo u h a v e a 10 p e rc e n t m o rtg a g e ,
yo u s h o u ld opt to p a y a he ad o n ly if
yo u ca n n o t get b e tte r th a n a 10
p e rc e n t re tu rn e lse w h e re .
W hen c o m p a rin g y o u r m o r tp g e
w ith an a rra y o f in v e s tm e n t o p tio n s,
h o w e v e r, ke e p its |X )or liq u id ity in
m in d . O nce yo u p a y a he ad on y o u r
m o rtg a g e , it's e x p e n s iv e to g e t th e
cash b a c k s h o u ld yo u need it.
T a p p in g e q u ity y o u 'v e b u ilt u p in a
h o m e ca n o fte n in c u r a b liz z a rd o f
re fin a n c in g costs.
B iw e e k ly m o rtg a g e s . A n im p o rt
fro m C a n a d a , b iw e e k ly m o rtg a g e s
a re b e g in n in g to sh o w u p a t s o m e '
n e ig h b o rh o o d m o rtg a g e le n d e rs .
B iw e e k ly m o rtg a g e p a y m e n ts a re
n e w a n d s o m e w h a t d iffe r e n t.
M ic h a e l W ils o n , w h o tra c k s m o r
tg a g e tre n d s fo r th e U .S . L e a g u e o f
S a v in g s In s titu tio n s , sa ys he d o e s n 't
y e t k n o w h o w m a n y le n d e rs a re
o ffe rin g th is m e th o d o f p a y in g a
m o rtg a g e . P a y m e n ts on a b iw e e k ly
m o rtg a g e a re u s u a lly m a d e e le c
tro n ic a lly . C o m m o n ly , a b o rro w e r's
p a y c h e c k is d ire c tly d e p o site d in a
c h e c k in g a c c o u n t e v e ry tw o w e e ks
a nd th e a c c o u n t is a u to m a tic a lly
•d e b ite d fo r th e m o rtg a g e p a y m e n t.
A c c o rd in g to C P A R ic h te r, th e
b o rro w e r sa ves b y m a k in g 26
p a y m e n ts a y e a r, o ne e v e ry tw o
w e e ks. T ills is q u ite a b it d iffe re n t
fro m m a k in g tw o p a y m e n ts a
m o n th , w h ic h w o u ld re s u lt in o n ly 24
a n n u a l p a y m e n ts . B y m a k in g
p a y m e n ts b iw e e k ly a n d m a k in g th e
e x tra tw o a n n u a l p a y m e n ts , p rin
c ip a l a c c u m u la te s a t a fa s te r ra te
a n d in te re s t a c c u m u la te s a t a
s lo w e r ra te . I t re s u lts in s u b s ta n tia l
•savings.
T h e cost o f a 3 0 -ye a r c o n v e n tio n a l
$100,000 m o rtg a g e , a s s u m in g th e
p re v a ilin g 13 p e rc e n t in te re s t ra te ,
is $1,106 a m o n th . W ith a b iw e e k ly
m o rtg a g e , a s s u m in g th e s a m e
te rm s , y o u r p a y m e n t w o u ld be $553
e v e ry tw o w e eks. Y o u sa ve $138,284
o v e r th e life o f th e m o rtg a g e a n d th e
m o rtg a g e is p a id o ff in a b o u t 18
y e a rs in ste a d o f th e fu ll 30-yea r
te rm ,
1 5 -y fa r m o rtg a g e s . T h is is
e m e rg in g as a p o p u la r fin a n c in g
m e th o d , “ W ith a 1 5-yea r m o rtg a g e ,
a h o m e b u y e r saves on th e in te re s t
Ixjca u sc o f th e s h o rte r-te rm ,” sa ys
R ic h te r, “ B u t yo u a lso sh o u ld be
a b le to fin d a lo w e r fin a n c in g ra te ,”
Y ou m a y be a b le to g e t a d is c o u n t o f
o n e -h a lf p e rc e n t b e lo w th e
p re v a ilin g 13-pe rce nt ra te fo r a
fix e d -ra te m o rtg a g e .
T o q u a lify fo r a b i w e e k ly o r a 15-
y e a r m o rtg a g e , y o u r m o n th ly
h ou sin g costs g e n e ra lly m a y n o t
cxce ed 28 p e rc e n t o f y o u r gro ss
in co m e a n d y o u r to ta l lo n g -te rm
d eb t m a y n o t a cco u n t fo r m o re th a n
33 p e rce n t o f y o u r g ro ss in co m e .
T h is m a y r e q u ir e s o m e s t r ic t
b u d g e tin g , b u t th e s a v in g s can
m a k e it w o rth w h ile . I f yo u need h e lp
d e c id in g w h e th e r th is is th e rig h t
fin a n c ia l o p tio n fo r yo u, c o n ta c t
y o u r lo c a l C P A .
C o p y rig lit 1985 A IC P A , In c.
M O N E y '''M A N A G E M E N T is a
v /e e k ly c o lu m n on p e rso n a l fin a n c e
p re p a re d a n d d is trib u te d b y th e
N o rth C a ro lin a A s s o c ia tio n o f
C e rtifie d P u b lic A cc o u n ta n ts .
w m m
SOMEONE TO TAKE UP 1
REPOSSESSED AND USED
ED
PAYMENTS ON
MERCHANDISE
A. Pioneer Chainsaw Save ^200
— P -2 6 - 1 Y e a r O ld . E x c e lle n t C o n d it io n
B. Wizard - 5 HP Tiller
1 Y e a r O ld
Saveni2
C. A.M. Pro. Tiller
— 5 M o n th s O ld W ith A tt a c h m e n t s
Save ^90
D. Freezer Chill Chest
8 M o n th s O ld
Save-Save-
Save
E. Magnavox Radio
C O M E IN T O S E E T H E S E B A R G IN S
CAROLINA TIRE CO.
R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f B r a d R a g a n , I n c .
9 6 2 Y a d k ln v ille R d . • P hone 6 34 *61 1 5
Len B e rrle r, m a n ag er
ESTATE A U C T IO N
Saturday, June 29,1985
10:00 A.M.
Farm Machinery of Earlie G. Speer, estate
L o c a tio n : D avie C o u n ty fro m H ig h w a y 601 (b e tw e e n M o c k s v llle
and Y a d k ln v ille ■ near W illia m R . ibavle S c h o o l), ta k e
L ib e rty C h u rc h R oad N o . 1 0 0 2 , 1 m ile to B ear C reek
R oad N o . 1 3 2 0 , t h e n ‘/z m ile to S ale. __________________
1 9 7 7 F o rd F -1 0 0 C u sto m T ru c k
(bule w /w h itc tops—straight drive—excellent cond ltlo n'-ap p roxim a te ly
ic.o o o m iio ) 2 0 0 0 F o rd T ra c to r
(diesel, low hours, good condition)
5 Ft. Bush Hog, M od. No. 1 05—Ford 101 Plow 2*14's — King 1 8 Disc H arrow
3 p.h .- Deer Born Single Bug 3 p t.h .—GO Tooth Section Harrow 3 pt.h .—7
Shank Tillage T o ol—David Bradley Manure Spreader (N o. 75) on Rubber~1
Row Subsoiler—Farnt Trailer—T h rifty Boom Pole—€ ft. Deer Born M owing
Machine (N o. 14-15 A) ONE HORSF W AGON
Good Harness w/Brass Hanes (lo r amaii m ule)—G ood Buggy Harness—Horse
Drawn E quipm ent • Corn Planter—3 and 4 footed C u lt—2 Wooden Stock
Plows, Cole F ertlllJer D is trib u to r-D u m p R a ke -(like new)Lawn-Boy push
m ower. Y A R D M A N T ILL E R
(4hp. good condition)
Power Saw — Wooden Barrels — M owing Sythe — Cross Cut Saw — Hand
Tobacco Setter — M attocks — Hoes — Rakes — Shovels — O ther Yard and
Hand Tools GOOD LA R G E WASH POT
CIDER PRESS (W ooden Frame in O riginal Green Paint, E xcellent C ondition)
M A N Y O THER ITEMS
If you are looking for used small equipm ent in good to excellent co nd itio n,
this Is one sale you do not want to mtss.__________________________________________
Y O RK
a u c t i o n
^’e a l t Y HAflMONY.N C CIFMMONS H C
.S fiv in g Tin* A u c tio n P ro l’essiini S ince 1935
H BUFORD YORK
1704) M6-29B9
HORACE YORK 1918) 7M-9M0
BILL YORK
(7041 S46-26H
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1985-13B
\\ SUMMER
..l i i i i i i
IUN£ 21
ABORTION —Free Prcgnancy Testing, For an
nppolntment, call collect-WinslonSalcm t919)
72M6:o, Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.9-6-tfnAWC
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE
PREGNANCY TESTING. "We Care About
You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP.
Call: ''Rigtit To LHe” at 4W S723 or 634-5235.______________66AtpJB
~ M U S IC ______________________
PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 77
years experience. All work guaranteed.
PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSA^AN.
Call Wallace Barlord at 76*-7W.7.7-ttnpB
WILL REFINISH AND RE-BUtLO...Organs.
Grands and Upright pianos. "We Buy and Sell.”
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Will pIck Up
and deliver. Jack’s Rellntshlng. Salisbury, N.C.
Call: (704) 637 3367.5 391P-JR
S E R V IC E S
CALL: OSBORNE ELECTRIC at: 63 4 3398 for
ALL of your electrical needs. FREE estimates. No iob too large or too small. Unlimited license. Karl Osborne, Owner.1-3tfn-0E
HOW^oWRETTS INSURANCE la expensive. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood- Johnson for a computer quote from elolit different Insurance companies. 634-6204 or -i-
BOGtR'S KAR KLEEH>Rt. 7. Mocksvllle.
75 years of experlence^n auto recondltiwiing.
We dean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish
and dye vinyl lops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor
an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners
and operators.
C i M LAWN SERVICE...Mowing Lawns,
Shrubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE Estimates, after 6 p.m. Cali: 634-5798. ___________________________________i:\tlln .
PET S I TTINO...Call: Secure A-Pet. Show your
pel that you care. Calf: 634 3177 or 99fl-46fl9.5-30tfnSJ
LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER
SERVICE...Now In Its 3rd year. We mow lawn,
trim shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses.
Call after 4:30 p.m.: 284 4360. Call anytime
during the weekends.6-l3-3tp
ROOFING AND GENERAL REPAIR SKR-
VICES...New Roofs and Tear Off*. For
businesses or homes. Yean of exp*rl#ne». All work GUARANTEED. Cali: Freddy a fttr 4:M
p.m. ^
WE W RITE RESUMESi Top Q uality, Professional! WORDSWORTH Writing Ser
viced, Wallace Building, Salisbury, (704 ) 637-
0772, We Write Anythlngl
5-9 8tp
MADE TO ORDER RUBBER STAMPS...-
Extras. SHORTY'S RUBBER STAMP SHOP,
Rt. S, Box 51, Mocksvllle. Phone: 492-56t0.6-13-4tp
DISCOVER THE B SECRETS OF GOOD HEALTH...PREEIII Write: Heatth, P.O. Box
957, Mocksviiic, N.C. 2703B.6-20-4tpH
ARE YOU IN NEED??? Call the Blessing House as there is an answer for you. Phone (704) 634-
6353.6-70HpWF
OWN YOUR HOME...Without the 20 years of monthly payments. You can do It] I did. Send
twenty-five cents In SASE to: "HOME” , RR3,
Box 43A, Clyde, N.C. 20721.6-13-3tpDD
FOR SALE: Satellites...Watchover 125stations. Includes Installation. S1095.OO. Control from
chair. GUARANTEED. Display locations wanted. No Down Payment. Call Norman
Phipps. Statesville, 076-3950.6-133tpNP
L O S T & F O U N D
LOST: A large black cat. Last seen In the Powell
Road area (Center Community). Comes when
you call "K itty. Kitty, K itty". Cali Sherri
Dyson at 492-57 05.6-20-ltnpSD
A N I M A L S
NEED A HOME...For a nice, real nice Dalmatlon Dog. 5 years old; and a lovely
Siamese Cat. FREE. Call: 634-2100 or 634-5415.
May take one or both.
6-20-1tpDK
FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel puppies...Buff
Blonde. $100.00 each. Call: 284-2287.
6 20-1tp
FOR SALE: 2 Chinese Geese. S35.00 for the two;
4 Mallard Drakes, S2.00 each; 3 Mallard Hens.
S2.50 each. All for S45.00. Call; 1-919-998-3063.
6-20-ltpAL
W A N T E D
WANTED TO RENT...I would like to rent a nice,
3 bc<3room house In Mockiviiie, while rm working at Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. on a new
project. Call Dick Morash at 634 3561. Ext. . 2614.
6-20-)tpDM
W A N T E D - T O B U Y
WANTED: GOLD COINS. SILVER COINS; Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRAOE, Silver Shop II, 133
Oakvt^od Drive, Winston-Salem. N.C. Call 724 7607.
12-20 tfnss
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT: House near Hospital...3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, Fireplace Insert, central air, carport.
Deposit, Lease and an appointment required.
Call: (919)835-4261. Elkin...Call after 6 p.m.
6-20-1tnpBL
HOUSE FOR RENT...3 Bedroom Brick house
with paved driveway, utility room, beautiful
yard in a quiet neighborhood. Lease and
deposit required. S375.00 per month. Call: 284-
2608.6 20 ItpLT
E M P L O Y M E N T
WANTED: SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS •
Apply in person at the office of B. F. Mfg.
Co., 556 South Main St., Mocksvllle. Weekdays 8:00 a,m. • 3:00 p.m. (Experienced or will
train)6-20-2tpBfl.F
HELP WANTED: 3 S ta m itrttits to work In
M ocksvllle, Experience helpful, but not
necessary. Good Opportunity for someone with
a loyal attitude. Call: Delmar McDaniel at 1-
278-4066 evenings.6-20-ltpDM
INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST LAYOFF OR REDUCED INCOME...Steady employment for
National Manufacturer. Cali: 873 M24. Area
code (704).
6-20 3tnpE
HELP WANTED: Immediate Opening for an
Equipment Operator for a Grading Contractor.
Cali: 998-5375.
6-20-HnpRCC
BAPTIST CHURCH NEEDS A PART-TIME
MUSIC DIRECTOR.-Send resume to; Rt. 3,
Box 503, Yadklnvllle, N.C. 27055 or call: A53-
2710 or 998-3595.
6-20'2tpCB
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for a
nursing assistant, full or part-time. Apply in
person Mondays thru Fridays from 9 a.m.-4
p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Home. 1007
Howard Street, Mocksviiic.5 16-tfnACNH
HELP WANTED: Local Furniture Company
needing mature, dependable person (or the
position of assistant manager. Experience will be helpful; will train to right person. Salary
based on experience. Good Company benefits.
Send resume' to: P.O. Box 990, Mocksvllle,
N.C. 27028,
6 6ttn-B
HELP WANTED: Excellent Opportunity to earn
MOO to J400 per week parf.flme. Complete
Corrpany training Is provided. We are located
In Clemmons, N.C. Call; Mr. Lee at: (919) 766-
0584.
6-6 3t p-D
HELP WANTED: Part-Time for local area.
Hours 6 p.m. • 9 p.m. Mon. • Thurs. Setting
appointments by phone at the office in Clemmons. Call Mrs. Maynard at: (919) 766-
0583.
6-6 3t p-D
M I S C E L L A N E O U S
FOR SALE: Ping Pong Table...Brand New with rollers. Folds up for storage. S05.OO. Call: 990-
3807.
6-20-3tnpKR
FOR SALE; Garden Tiller...3 HP. Like New.
S2S0.00. Call: 634-2622.
6-20-ltpBH
FOR SALE; Hot Point Electric Stove In very
good condition. $55.00; Also a J.C. Penney
Record Player, cassette, radio unit in very
good condition. 150.00 Call: 634 3436.
6-20-1tpCB
FOR SALE: Golf Cart and Golf Cart Trailer 6' X
8'; and a Plano. Call: H.E. Wilson at: 284-2661.6-20-3tpHEW
FOR SALE: 4 Piece King Slie bedroom set. in
EXCELLENT condition. Mediterranean style.
$700.00 Call; 998-5318.
6-20-1tpTM
PLANTS FOR SALE...Cabbage, Cauliflower.
Broccoli. Coliards, and Tomatoes for the fall
garden available at: YOUNG'S
GREENHOUSES, 5 Miles North of Far
mington crossroads on Hwy. 801. Phone: 998- 3502.
6-20-2tpJY
AIR COMPRESSOR SALE... 1 HP Energilr by
ingersoil-Rand. Regular SS99.00, $320.00 off,
$379.00 Sale. I & 2 HP In stock. Large tlias
available at Davie Auto Parts, 191 Wllkesboro
Street. Phone: 634.3151. Store Hours 7 a.m. -
5:30 p.m. 6 Days a week.
5-23-7tpA
N O T I C E
REAVIS
1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts, other
than those made by me personally.
Danny L. ReavIs
Rt.6B0X223
____________________________^ k s v llle , N.C,
F U R N I T U R E
!RInstfM^lon
Tractor Trailer Driving Careers
C H A R L O T T E T R U C K
D R I V E R S C H O O L
Hwy. 16N. Charlotte, N.C.
P H O N E : D a y o r N ig h t
1-704-393-3000
6 0 0 . 0 0
MONTH
Need 4 People, 4 Evenings
Per. Week. 4 Hours Per.
Evenings. Car Necessary.
CALL 634-0404
Spare
Time ?
Largest Southeastern retail fam ily Is seeking part-time
sales associates with a certain fla r and a strong ability
for salesmanship. We're looking for a "people person'' who is energetic as well as an exceptional team player.
Experience in the sales field is desired. We offer a
competitive salary, the opportunity for flexible hours,
excellent benefits, with 20 or more hours service and the
en oyment of working with a company whose main
ob ective is to offer people-pleasing service. Call soon
for an appointment for mterview - 634-2124.
JO BS A V A IL A B L E
Sewing Machine Operators / Production Employees
FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT
WEEKLY BONUS
PAY ROLL SAVINGS PLAN
BLUE CROSS / BLUE SHIELD INSURANCE
Please Apply In Person
Applications Taken Anytime Between 7:30 to 3:00 Mon. thur Fri.
M O X V I L M F G . C o . I n c .
601 South Eaton St.
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone-704-634-5961
E.O.E M/F
M O B I L E H O M E S
F O R S A L E
DISTRESS SALE...FURNITURE... Must sell
Immediately', all new. boxed 1st Quality fur
niture. Solas S299., Loveseals *199., Rectifiers,
Swivel Rockers S)09., 10 pc. Pit Sectionals
U99., Inciiner and Recllner Sectionals. S-pc.
Living Room Suite 5599., 6 pc. Den Suite $399., 6
PC. L.R. Suite S&99., Sleeper Sofas $399., End
Tables 2 for S49.. Cocktail Tables S39., Sola
Tables M9., Swivel Rocker Recllners $199., Wail Units (64 X 17 X 72) 3 for S299., or $100. ea.
Wood Ar Brass Lamps $19., Floor Lamps $49.,
Desks $119., Roll Tops $299., Bar a. 7 stools
$119.. 5 pc. Dinette $99.. 7 pc. Dinette $139.
(Free Lazy Susan with any Dinette), 3 pc.
DInetfe$89., Oak Solid Wood Trestle Table with
4 chairs $299., Chairs $39., China Display
Cabinets $249., 5 pc. Honey Pine Bedroom Suite
$299., 5 pc. Pier Bedroom Group $399., S pc.
Cherry. Oak, or Pecan Bedroom Suites $499.. 3
pc. Mis matched bedroom group $199.,
Nltestands $49., Twin, full, Queen Headboards
$49., King H.B. $59., Chests $109., Bunkbeds
complete $199„ Mirrors $19., Bedding Twin Set
$99. Full Set $119., Queen Set $149., King $219., 3
Rooms of Furniture (Kitchen, living &
Bedroom 30 pc.) $1499., Regular Price $3,274,
Bank cards accepted, Delivery A, financing
arranged. Hrs. 9 6 Dally 1-6 Sunday. Furniture
Outlet, Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C. (across from
Ramada inn).
6 64t p FO
COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order
and Save on Name Brand Furniture. Open;
Part-fJme fo "Save You Money.” Thursday
nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For ap
pointment, call: 284-3653 after 4 p.m. Owners:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. Asst. Mgr.: Mike
Howell.6 6tfn-H
, M O B I L E H O M E
F O R R E N T
FOR RENT: 14 X 76 I9B, Parkway Mobile Home...3 bedrooms, 7 full baths, furnished
except for washer and dryer. Situated on a private lot 64 East In Davidson County, 12
miles from Mocksvllle. $275.00 per month.
Prefer couples or couple with 1 child. Call: 634-
2365 Days; and 634 0240, Nights.
6-20 2tpRS
FOR RENT: Large Mobile Home Lot In a small,
quiet, mobile home park. 7Vi miles from i-40
and 601 Junction, '/4 mile off Hwy. 801 on Redland Road. Available July 1. Call: 998-4588.
6-20-lfp
FOR RENT: Two. 2 bedroom mobile home
weekly or monthly. Water furnished, kids and
pets welcomed. Call anytime 492-5594
6-13 tfn
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) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998- 3403 for service or appointments. Shop No. is (919) 765 6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown
Road. Wlnston Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park.
9 9 8 - 3 4 0 3 o r 7 6 5 - 6 2 8 4
NEW AND USED OFFICE
FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
■Rowan Office Furniture
11 8 N. Main Street Salisbury, N X .
_______ Phone 636-B022
R&L Roofing and
Painting Co.
IS YOUR ROOF SICK?
IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ?
CALLTHE ROOF & PAINT DOCTOR 634-0093
FREE DIAGNOSIS
Edwards Upholstery
And Furn. Co.
C o m p le te L in e O f F a b r ic s
A n d V in y ls
Furniture-Truck Seats
Boat Seats-Nfiw Furniture
O V IiR 15yrs.
KXI'KRIF.NCK
Darrell Edwards
6 4 9 S a n fo rd A v e . H w y 6 4 W
M o c k s v ille , N .C ,
Day 704-634-5885
Night 704-634-3889
{y a r d S A L E S
G A R A G E S A L E S
^ F L E A M A R K E T
FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-RMd
1923, Norwood. N.C. M*70 Mobile Home.
S10.999.00 or 74X60. t17,mc00. 7 d»yt till Sun
down. Call 704-474.3741.
__________________.... ______^
BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HOMBS...U < 70
...1 bedrooms, 2 balhl, J10,995.; J4 x <0 Mobile
Home, J13.W5. GOOD SELECTION OF USED
HOMES. DAVID'S MOBILE HOMES, HWY.
52, Norwood, N.C. Call; (7(M) <74.5512,
5-9HnDMH
"wRAY's HOMESHWY. 8 Lexington. TaKe
Southmont Ext. iust off new l as (1 mile South
in front of Jr, Order Home) Septic tank in
stalled with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest
prices on Fleetwood and Redman doubiewides.
Contact Tim Wray. 704 JS2-71S3.
3-20tfn-TW
FOR SALE: 1969 Fleetwood Mobile Home 12 X
60, 7 Bedrooms, malor appliances. *5,000.00 or BEST OFFER. Call: 634-5007.
6-20'2tnpWT
FOR SALE: 19B1 Norrls Mobile Home...14x70
with 12x7 Expando living room, 3 bedrooms, 2
full baths, energy efficient package. Extras •
heat pump, fireplace, dishwasher, and gar
bage disposal. 13,000 down and assume loan.
Call: Gary Holt after 5 p.m. at 998 2647.6-20-UpGH
FOR SALE: 1978 14x 70 R-Aneii Mobile Home...3
Bedrooms, 2 Baths, screened porch, covered
patio, covered front entrance, ccntral air,
built in fireplace with heatolator. Located 5
minutes from Mocksvllle on permanent site.
Double car garage and outbulid'ngs. Will lease
land. S20.000. Call: 492-5662.5-30 4fp GA
ATTENTION: NEWCOMERS AND RETIRED
COUPLES, One-third acre rural lot with a 12 x
45 Mobile Home, 14 x 74 room addition, well,
septic tank, storage bldg, Two tenths mile off
Deadmon Road, 5 minutes from Mocksviiic.
S17,500. Cali: 998 B964.5-30 4tnpDA
FOR SALE; 1966 10 X 54 New Moon Mobile
Home, presently rented. Will sell or trade for
nice camper, Call: 990-3350.6-20?lpJS
For quality and craftsmanship, see the superbly
built Norris home. Norris is the Cadillac of
mobile homes. See the Norris Home today at
Clayton Homes, corner of east Broad Street
and Hwy.64 east In Statesville. Phone B73-2547.
6-20-1tnp
Buy a new mobile home and get 8.0 percent
financing at Clayton Mobile Homes, located at
the corner of east Broad Street and Hwy. 64
east In Statesville. Phone 073-2547.
6-20 Itnp
This week's special,..1985 14’ X 76', 3 bedrooms,
two full baths,.,S14,095 delivered and set up
free. Ask for Dent Felmster. Clayton Mobile
Homes,corner of east Broad Street and High
way 64 east In Statesville. Phone 873 2547.
6-20-ltnp
B U S IN E S S P R O P E R T Y
F O R R E N T
FOR RENT: Office Space...Also Retail Building.
In GOOD location on North Main Street,
Mocksvllle. Call: 990-2330 or (9J9) 766 8505.
______ 5-9tfnDJ
~ L O T S F O R S A L E
LOT FOR SALE...Want a House? Build your
dream tK>usc on this beautiful wooded lot off
Country Lane. GREAT PRICEIIi (Restricted
area). Call 1-919 669-2141, day end 1-919-683
0842, evenings.____________6-13-2tp
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June
23, from 8 a.m. until 77? '/7 Mile East of Far
mington on Hwy. 801. Flowers, childrens
clotties and "Heaps of OH''- ‘ind Ends."
V E H I C L E S
LEASE...Your Next Car...Payments one-third
LESS than buying. Purchase option at end of
lease. Maintenance LEASE available. Potilble
tax advantage. Lease any make car, truck or
van. Domestic or foreign. Leases tailored to
your needs. Individual or Fleet. NO DOWN
PAYMENT. Cash for your old car. For more
Inform ation call: I-800-S32-2254. ROWE
LEAStNO...Hwy. 52 & t-as. Salisbury. N.C.
2B144.
6-13-tfnRL
FOR SALE: 1981 Chevrolet Truck, «/» ton. 4
wheel drive, 79,090 miles, automatic, power
steering, camper cover, nice. $5900.00. Call:
492-7313.
_____________________________________6-20-1tpDR
R O O M F O R R E N T
¥
FOR RENT: Furnished Room ■■ By Night, Week,
or Month. Located on Tot Street. Mockivllle.
Phone (704 ) 634-4353.6-2»))pWF
' H O M E S F O R S A L E
F C n ^ S T F ^ ffio c n v flT ^ o n T e ^ v o t^ n T T o t
Street, Brick Rancher, large private lot, new carpet, new paint, storm windows, 3 bedrooms,
living room, den-dlnette combination, kitchen,
2 fireplaces, 1 full, 2'/i baths, full basement,
carport. By Owner. $56,500.00. Call 1-919-595-
2410.6-13 tfnKS
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...WeM Kept
Brick Rancher with siding, 4 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, den, kitchen, dining combination and
carport. Weil Insulated. Assumable loan, if
qualify. $39,000, Call: 634-3656 after 4 p.m.
6-20-lt
FOR SALE: 10 Acres In DAVIE COUNTY...Part
wooded, part cleared with a spring and creek
and a better than new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Double garage, deck and wood stove. $103,000.
Cali Dorothy Hall at: 990 0996, or Ferrell
Realty Better Homes And Oardeni. Phone:
721-3000.5-16-tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE...$25.000.00 . 2 Bedrooms,
bath and half, deck, outbuilding, stove, air
condition and curtains. Call: 204-2777, after 5
p.m., 284 4353.6-20 3tp
FOR SALE: Cozy I'/a Story House...Recently
remodeled on Spring Street in Mocksville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room,
den or study, dual heat pumps, central air. garage with work room overhead and a fenced
yard. $45,900.00. Call: 634-3640.6-30-3lnpLH
FOR SALE BY OWNER...Extra Nice IVj story
Home...5l9 Wllkesboro St.. Mocksvllle, Partial
basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms, living
room with fireplace, den. dining room, kitchen,
hardwood floors, utility room, large screened
In porch, two zoned heat pump and central air.
Lots of storage space, 2car carport and storage building. 500 gal. gas tank for cars,
Call: 634-3845 or 634-5703.5-30 4IP-DC
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...601 North, 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher, full basement,
fireplace, on over 1 acre of land. Good Neigh
bors. 2 minutes from William R. Davie School.
Priced to Sell at: $41,500. Call after 6 p.m.: 492-
5752.6-6 3tp-MJ
HUGE YARD SALE...Frlday and Saturday,
June 21 A. 22, from 7:30 a.m. until 77? Paved
Road off Hwy. 158 next to Smith Grove Fire
Station, across from the Rurltan building.
Follow signs. Everything Priced To Selll
Several fam ilies participating.
BIG YARD SALE...At: 448 Avon Street, Mockivllle. Saturday, June 77, from S a.m.
until 777
YARD SALE...Saturday, June 32, from 6 a.m.
until 777 at •• 10 Duke Street, Cooleemee. Toys, clothes, hanging baskets and MUCH MOREI
Cameras and household goods.
YARD SALE...Saturday. June 32, at 131
Crestvlew Drive, Mocksvllle. From 8 a.m. until
4 p.m. EVERYTHING PRICED LOW.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 77.
from 0 a.m. until 6 p.m. On Bear Creek Road,
just oil 601 North. Watch for signsi Clothes of
all sizes, and little boys clothes In sizes 4-7.
MOVING YARD SALE...Friday, June 31, 1905,
ONLY... 001 and Hwy. 158, Dogwood Mobile
Park behind Jetfco Company, from 8 a.m. until
6 p.m. Antique glassware, drapes, bedspreads,
dishes, electric appliances, and MUCH
MOREI “ Everything Priced Cheap To Sell"
Early Birds w ill get the best buys.
HUGE BASEMENT SALE...Saturday, June 33, from 0 a.m. until 1 p.m. LOTS of children's
clothes and adults. Infant seal, baby bed,
household Items, weed eater, garden tiller,
hedge trimmer, truck tool box and MUCH,
MUCH MOREI Everything Priced Low To Go.
Willboone Road at the bridge. Watch for signs.
Rain or Shinel
MOVING SALE...Saturday, June 23, from 8 a.m.
until ??? in the Creekwood Development, 101
Leslie Court, mocksville. Frigldalre, pool
table, waterbed, old piano, freezer, furniture,
kiln and many other items. Watch for signs.
YARD AND CRAFT SALE...Saturday, June 32,
at Young's Greenhouses. Hwy. 001, 5 Miles
North of Farmington Crossroads. Lawn
mower, table saw. powered lawn edger, cralt supplies and MUCH MOREI
Big
Yard Sale
SAT., JUNE 22
Cookware, glassware, iron beds, dolls,
tables, flower pots, lamps, old radios, old
books, blue iars, baskets, chairs, garden
tiller, figurines, metal wardrobe, dp. glass,
yard furniture, and a (of of coflector's Items. Look for signs. Dirt Rd. 1104 off Pine Ridge
Rd. Monroe McDaniel home. From 801 In 1 Cooleemee, approx. I'/i miles on left. From
I 601, approx, 2V] mites on right.
I ALL DAY Look For Signs
L A N D F O R S A m
C A R D O F T H A N K S
SOFLEY
We would like to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for every act of kindness and ex
pressions of sympathy exfneded us during the sickness and death of our dear sister, Julia
Sofley. May God richly bless each of you is our
prayer.Sisters of the late Julia Sofley
- 6-_20_ltpJS
R E S O R T P R O P E R T Y
______________F O R R E N T .
FOR RENT: Beach Cottage at South Myrtle...3
Bedrooms plus tjunks and sofa, air condition,
color TV, near Ocean. $40,00 per nlght $265.00
per week. Call: 634 3875 or 634-3650.
2-20 tfn-WL
FOR SALE: 54 Acre Farm on Yadkin. 4 Bedroom Contemporary home, bsrn, woods,
pastures. Call: WILKERSON REALTY...(704)
249-6913 or 249-9057.
5-96tp-WR
O n H ig h w a y 601 n e a r F ra n l< lin
T o w n s iiip - 1 g re y b rie fc a s e .
K ee p m o n e y b u t p le a se re tu rn
p a p e rs . B rie fc a s e b elo n gs to
B u d g e t T ir e & B a tte ry , In
te rs e c tio n GOl a n d 801. C o n ta ct
H o y K e r r a t 704-284-2078.
FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approxlmalely 1J
Acres land localed In Mocksvllle off Highway
158 on Milling Road. Call; 70. Mi-5850 after 5 p m. week days, and at anytime on weekends.6-6tfn-FS
FOR SALE: 53.33 Acre Country Homesite, 9
Miles N.W. Mocksville, 800 ft. paved frontage,
30 acres cleared, long-term owner financing.
$795. per acre. Call: 634 2159 from 8:30a,m. - 5
p.m., Mondays thru Fridays.
6-13-4tnpNCFLB
FOR SALEr 4 Acres of Land, '/w mile from
Watershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at anytime: 634-5874.
5-16tfn---------------------- W L
FOR SALE: FARMLAND...Small tract In
Mocksvllle. 5 acres at $10,050 per acre. Ap proximatcly 13 acres at $14,050 per acre.
Owner finance. Call: 204-2165.6-20-31P
'
Piedmont Honda
R E B A T E S
1-800-85H-0-N-D-A
Just fill in and mall to;
C ir c u la tio iT i D e p d r t m p n t
P .O . B o x 5 2 5
h j^ o d c s v ille , M .C . 2 7 0 2 P
<(Checi< applicable boi;)
MNorth Carolina.........$15.00
MOut of State............$20.00
t^chool Sub. in North Carolina: ... .$10.00
MSchool Sub.;‘out of itate.............$15.00
NAME-
ADDRESS-
CITY_____.STATE.-2IP-
TELEPHONE.
D A V ia C O U N T V
M O O K S V I L L K . N . C . 2 7 0 2 ?
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14B-DAV1H COl^TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1985
Area 4-H'ers Win Bii
At Junior Livestock Show
A n u m b e r o f y o u th fro m D a v ie
C o u n ty w o n h o n o rs w h ile c o m p e tin g
a t th e N o rth w e s t J u n io r L iv e s to c k
S how a n d S ale h e ld a t th e D ix ie
C la s s ic F a irg ro u n d s in W in s to n -
S a le m J u n e 12 a n d 13.
A h og , o w n e d a n d ra is e d b y U re n t
B a rn e s , w a s n a m e d R e s e rv e G ra n d
C h a m p io n L ig h tw e ig h t In d v id u a l
o v e ra ll; A lic ia T h o m p s o n 's h og
to o k s e c o n d p la c e in th e
h e a v y w e ig h t in d iv id u a l c a te g o ry in
it's c la ss, a n d T o d d B a rn e s p la c e d
firs t in S e n io r S h o w m a n s h ip w ith
h is h og .
S te e rs w e re e x h ib ite d b y T ric ia
R e illy , K e r ri W ils o n , L a u ra P h illip s
a n d K a th e rin e M e a d o w s. W ils o n
p la c e d fo u rth , P h illip s s ix th a nd
R e illy s e ve n th in th e ir in d iv id u a l
cla sscs. W ils o n a lso re c e iv e d a
second p la ce in S e n io r S h o w m a n
sh ip .
T h e ju d g in g te a m o f T ric ia R e illy ,
L a u ra P h illip s a n d T o d d B a rn e s
re c e iv e d a se con d p la c e ; w ith th e
te a m o f K a th e rin e M e a d o w s a nd
K e r ri W ils o n p la c in g fo u rth .
E a c h p a rtic ip a n t w a s re q u ire d to
ke e p a d e ta ile d re c o rd boo k. T h e
a n im a l’s w e ig h t a n d a m o u n t o f feed
c o n s u m e d w a s re c o rd e d o n a
Accent On
Agriculture
A m e r ic a n a g r ic u ltu r e is th e
w o r ld ’ s la rg e s t c o m m e r c ia l in
d u s try , w ith a ssets e xc e e d in g SI
tr illio n . 'H iis in d u s try e m p lo y s m o re
th a n 22 m illio n p eo p le , 20 p e rc e n t o f
A m e ric a ’s la b o r fo rc e .
T h e a g r ic u ltu r a l in d u s tr y in
c lu d e s f a r m in g , tr a n s p o r tin g ,
p ro c e s s in g ,, m a n u fa c tu r in g , a n d
r e t a ilin g fo o d a n d fib e r . T h e
c o m b in e d a g r ic u ltu r a l in d u s tr y
a c c o u n ts fo r $609.5 b illio n - 20
p e rc e n t - o f th e N a tio n 's G ro ss
N a tio n a l P ro d u c t (G N P ).
W ith le ss th a n (h re e -le n th s o f 1
p e rc e n t o f th e w o rld ’s fa rm e rs a nd
fa rm w o rk e rs , th e U n ite d S ta te s
p ro d u c e s the se a m o u n ts o f th e
w o rld 's to ta l fo o d s u p p ly ; so ybe an s,
64 p e rc e n t; g ra p e fru it, 56 p e rc e n t;
c o rn , 46 p e rc e n t; s o rg h u m , 31
p c r c e n t; o ra n g e s , 25 p e r c e n t;
p o u ltry , 24 p e rc e n t; g re e n peas, 23
p e rc e n t; b ee f, 23 p e rc e n t; c o tto n , 18
p e rc e n t; w h e a t, 17 p e rc e n t; eggs, 14
p e rc e n t; a n d p o rk , 13 p e rc e n t.
H o w tim e s h a v e ch a n g e d ; F ifty
y e a rs a go th e re w e re 6.7, m illio n
fa rm s in th e U n ite d S ta te s ; th e
a v e ra g e size fa rm w a s 152 a c re s ;
th e re w e re 12 m illio n fa rm e rs a n d
fa rm w o rk e rs , e ach o f w h o m , on th e
a v e ra g e , p ro d u c e d eno ug h fo o d a n d
fib e r fo r 10 p e o p le . T o d a y th e re a re
2.4 m illio n fa rm s ; th e a v e ra g e size
fa rm is 432 a c re s ; a n d th e re a re 3.5
m illio n fa rm e rs a n d fa rm w o rk e rs .
O ne fa rm w o rk e r n o w p ro v id e s
foo d a n d fib e r fo r 79 p e o p le , c o m
p a re d w ith !)5 p eo ple in 1973 a n d 31
p e o p le in 1963. ( “ F a rm w o rk e rs
in c lu d e th e fa r m e r a n d u n p a id
fa m ily m e m b e rs w h o w o rk on th e
fa rm - th re o -fiflh s o f a ll fa r m
w o rk e rs - p lu s fu ll a n d p a rt-tim e
p a id e m p lo y e e s .)
T o d a y one h o u r o f fa rm la b o r
p ro d u ce s 16 tim e s as m u c h fo o d a nd
fib e r as it d id 60 y e a rs ago.
M o w 's th a t fo r p ro d u c tiv ity !
Library
News
A d u lt F ic tio n :
Y H D O , b y L y n n G ue st
L y n c h ’ s K e v c n g e , b y
C u m m in g s
H o ld D u L a e , b y A n ita B ro o k n e r
H e r F ir s t A m e ric a n , b y L o re
S egal
B lo o d M u s ic , b y G re g B e a r
A F lo w e r T h a t’ s F re e , b y S a ra h
H a rris o n
J u b a l S a c k e tt, b y L o u is L a m o u r
M in d b e n d , b y R o b in C ook
A d u lt N o n -F ic tio n :
T h e L o n g S u rre n d e r, b y B u rk e
D a v is
F o r th e K e c u rd : W o m e n in .S jiorts,
b y R o lx -rt M a rk e l
B o a t O w n e r’s fJ iiid e lo M o d e rn
M a in te n a n c e , b y J o h n D u ffe tt
V ie tn a m : T h e V a lo r a nd the
S o rro w , b y T h o in a s B o e ttc h e r
A d rie n A rp e l’s 851 F a s t B e a u ty
F ix e s a nd F a c ts , b y A d rie n A rp e l
w ith R o n n ie E lie s te in
In to th e H e a rt o f B o re n o , b y
R e d m o n O ’ H a n lo n
T h e N e w K C B ; IC ngine o f .Soviet
P o w e r, b y W illia m C o rso n a n d
R o b e rt C ro w le y
A ll F a ll D o w n : A m e ric a ’s T ra g ic
F n c o u n te r W ith Iro n , b y G a ry S ick
In F u rth e r P u rs u it o f T r iv ia l
P u rs u it, b y Jo sep h A . D e B a rto lo
In K in d lin g F la m e : T h e S to ry o f
H a n n a h S enesh, b y L in d a A tk in s o n
F D R 's S p le n d id D e c e p tio n , b y
H u g h G . G a lla g h e r
U a n d a ll J a rre ll's L e tte rs : A n
A u to b io g ra p h y , Ijy R a n d a ll J a r r e ll
J u n io r N o n -F ic tio n :
C o o k in g th e P o lis h W a y, by
Z e m o js k a -H u tc h in s
B o o k m o b ile R o u te s:
llh T u e s d a y - C o o le e m e e -
S to ry tim e
4 th W e d n e s d a y - A d v a n c e -
S to rv tin ie , F a rm in g to n
L IB R A R Y H O U R S
M o n d a y
T u e s d a y
W e d n e sd a y
T h u rs d a y
F rid a y
S a tu rd a y
m o n th ly b a sis a lo n g w ith o th e r
m a n a g e m e n t p ro c e d u re s . A ll th is
in fo rm a tio n w a s p u t to g e th e r in
lx)o k fo rm a n d in c lu d e d th e s to ry o f
th e e x p e rie n c e a n d p ic tu re s o f th e
a n im a l a t d iffe re n t sta g e s g ro w th .
K a c h Iw o k w a s ju d g e d o n its o w n
m e rits , K a th e rin e M e a d o w s ' boo k
w o n s e c o n d p la c e w it h L a u ra
P h illip s ta k in g th ird .
T h e sh o w a n d s a le w a s n o t 4-H
sp o n so re d b u t th e y o u th th a t p a r
tic ip a te d fro m D a v ie w e re 4-H
m e m b e rs a n d D a le S a frit, associate;
e x te n s io n 4-H a g e n t, s a id th a t th e
e ve n t is re c o g n iz e d as a 4-H p ro je c t.
" I t g iv e s y o u n g s te rs e x p e rie n c e
in ra is in g a n d c a rin g fo r th e ir
a n im a ls ,’ ’ s a id . " T h e y le a rn a bo ut
p ro fit a n d loss a n d re c o rd ke e e p in g .
It a ls o te a ch e s th e m re s p o n s ib ility ,
d a ir y c a re a n d fe e d in g a n d
s h o w m a n s h ip te c h n iq u e s ."
W h e n a ske d h o w she fe lt a b o u t th e
p r o je c t o v e r a ll, T r ic ia R e illy
re sp o n d e d , “ It w a s a lo t o f w o rk , b u t
I fe e l th a t it w a s a good e x-
iw rie n c e .”
C h a m b e r C h a t t e r
by Henry Shore
The hog, owned and raised by Brent Barnes (left) was named Reserve Champion at the Northwest Junior
Livestock Show in Winston-Salem. George McIntyre,
representing the Davie County Farm Bureau, purchased the hog.
John Hall, agricultural extension agent (left) is pictured with Davie County youth
who participated in the Northwest Junior Livestock Show and sale. They are: (l-r)
Katherine Meadows, Laura Phillips, Kerrie Wilson, and Tricia Reilly.
P la n n in g fo r G ood M e e tin g s
W h e n y o u p la n m e e tin g s ,
e s ta b lis h y o u r s p e c ific p u rp o se a nd
a llo c a te tim e fo r e a c h to p ic .
P re p a re an o rd e rly a g e n d a , but
d o n 't h o ld to it so tig h tly th a t p eo ple
fe e l th e y s h o u ld n ’t s a y a n y th in g .
B e fo re th e m e e tin g , le t p a r
tic ip a n ts k n o w w h a t i t ’s a b o u t, w h a t
th e y ’re su pp ose d to c o n trib u te , a nd
b o w lo n g it w ill p ro b a b ly la s t, as
w e ll as th e u su a l w h e n , w h e re a n d
w ho.
A g e n d a s v a ry so m u c h w ith
m e e tin g ty p e th a t no fo rm fits a ll,
b u t h a v in g a w r itte n a g e n d a is
a lw a y s im p o rta n t.
N e v e r a ssu m e th a t y o u w ill
a lw a y s do e v e ry th in g yo u p la n n e d .
Y o u w o i^ 't, u n le ss yo u w r ite it d o w n
a nd ch e c k it o ff as th e , m e e tin g
p ro ce e d s. I f y o u r m e e tin g is a
fo rm a l one, c o n s u lt R o b e rts R u le s
o f O rd e r b e fo re p re p a rin g y o u r
a g e nd a .
A lw a y s d e fin e th e re s p o n s ib ilitie s
o f n e w c o m m itte e s e x a c tly , a n d
d e cid e in a d v a n c e h o w lo n g th e
co m m ittcH ! w ill e x is t. F o r .standing
c o m m itte e s , i t ’s g oo d to ro ta te th e
m e m b e rs o c c a s io n a lly to g e t fre s h
id ea s.
P la n s a re n 't m u c h g oo d u nle ss
th e y p ro d u c e a c tio n , so m a k e s u re
d e cisio n s a re a c tu a lly c a rrie d out
fo llo w in g a f ir m s c h e d u le o f
p ro g re s s re p o rts .
I t ’s a good id e a to co n s id e r
p ro b a b le " a c t io n a s s ig n m e n ts "
b e fo re th e m e e tin g . I t ’s e a s ie r to
m a k e d e cisio n s in th e m e e tin g w h en
y o u k n o w b e fo re h a n d w h o 's
a v a ila b le to do w h a t.
G ood m in u te s w h ic h re p o rt a ll th e
v ie w s e xp re sse d , as w e ll as th e fin a l
ju d g m e n t, h e lp p re v e n t co n fu sio n
o v e r w h a t’s been d e cid e d . T h e c h a ir
s h o u ld c le a rly s u m m a riz e the se
d e cisio n s a n d , w h e n p ra c tic a l, h a ve
th e m ty p e d , c o p ie d a n d d is trib u te d .
M o s t b u s in e s s , m e e tin g s a re
im p o r ta n t e n o u g h to r e q u ir e
m in u te s , a n d th e w r it in g a n d
d is t r ib u t io n o f . m in u te s is
c u s to m a ry . T h e y , lik e the. m e e tin g
it s e lf , a re a fo r m o f c o m
m u n ic a tio n . T h e e ffe c tiv e n e s s o f
m a n y m e e tin g s ca n b e ,im p ro v e d b y
tre a tin g th e . m in u te s as “ a c tio n
m in u te s ."
A c tio n , m in u te s n o t o n ly re p o rt
w h a t o c c u rre d a t th e m e e tin g , b oth
fo r a bse n te e s a n d fu tu re re fe re n c e ,
b u t th e y a lso s u m m a riz e th e a c tio n
ta k e n a n d th e a c tio n p la n n e d .
A c tio n m in u te s a lso id e n tify th e
p e rso n o r p e rso n s re s p o n s ib le fo r
ta k in g th e fu tu re a c tio n a n d , w h e re
a p p ro p ria te , set tim e lim its fo r such
a c tio n a n d d e a d lin e d ate s.
Davie Golden
Age Club News
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty G olde n A g e
c lu b m e t a t 10:00 a .m . J u n e 5 th fo r
th e ir re g u la r m e e tin g , w ith M rs .
M a ry H a ire p re s id in g .
M r s . R u th J o n e s g a v e th e
d e v o tio n a ls . S he sp oke on “ b e a rin g
y o u r c r o s s ,” a ft e r w h ic h h e r
g ra n d d a u g h te r sa n g tw o songs.
M r s . H a ire in tro d u c e d M rs .
N a n c y H a rtm a n , w h o ta lk e d on
h o w to b u y a n d cook fo r a s m a ll
fa m ily o f o ne o r tw o , a n d th e n
sh ow e d so m e in te re s tin g s lid e s.
P la n s fo r th e n e x t m e e tin g , w h ic h
w ill be J u ly 3, to go to th e K & W in
W in s to n -S a le m fo r lu n c h w e re
m a d e . A n y o n e w is h in g to go, p lea se
Ix- a t th e R o ta ry H u t b y 10:00 a .m .
T h e re w ill n o t be a m e e tin g fo r th e
m o n th o f A u g u s t. T h e n e x t one w ill
l)e S ept. 4th . M r. F ra n k S tro u d
d is m is s e d w ith p ra y e r.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Single Issue - 35 cents THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1985 24 PAGES
(USPS 149-160)
P.O. Bo.x 525. Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028
North Davie Junior High Cited As Model U.S. Public School
U y K a th y T o m lin s o n
N o rth D a v ie J u n io r H ig li has Ijecn
n a m e d a m o d e l U .S . P u b lic S chool
b y th e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f
E d u c a tio n .
N o rth D a v ie , o ne o f tw o ju n io r
h ig h s in th e c o u n ty , is one o f 212
p u b lic s e c o n d a ry sch o o ls se le cte d
fo r n a tio n a l re c o g n itio n in the
85 S e c o n d a ry S chool R e c o g n itio n
P ro g ra m . T h e a n n o u n ce m e n t w a s
m a d e T h u rs d a y b y W illia m
B e n n e tt, U .S . S e c r e ta ry o f
E d u c a tio n .
In m a k in g th e a n n o u n ce m e n t
S e c re ta ry B e n n e tt s a id , "T h e s e
sch o o ls re p re s e n t th e s tre n g th a nd
v ita lity o f A m e ric a 's p lu ra lis tic
s y s te m o f e d u c a tio n . T h e ir d iv e rs ity
p ro v id e s c le a r e v id e n ce th a t a il
ty p e s o f s c h o o ls -p u h lic . p riv a te ,
u rb a n , s u b u rb a n , ru ra l, la rg e a nd
I s m a ll- a r e a b le lo p ro v id e h ig h ly
e ffe c tiv e p ro g ra m s a n d r ic h
e d u c a tio n a l e x p e rie n c e s th a t fo s te r
e x c e lle n c e a n d tra n s m it a lo ve o f
I le a rn in g to s tu d e n ts ," he sa id .
T h e 212 p u b lic sch o o ls c ite d fo r
I re c o g n itio n w e re se le cte d fro m 50!) I s e n io r, m id d le a n d ju n io r h ig h
[s c h o o ls n o m in a te d b y C h ie f S ta le
IS c h o o l O ffic e rs in -ll! s la te s , th e
iD i s t r ic t o f C o lu m b ia a n d th e
iD e p a r lm e n t o f D e fe n se O versea s
|D e p e n d e n ts ' S chools.
W in n e rs ra n g e fro m N o rth D a v ie
Ito L a s V eg a s H ig h S chool to G ro sse
■ P o in t N o rth H ig h S c h o o l in
^ ic h ig a n to G ru e n in g J u n io r H ig h
|3 ch o o l in E a g le U iv e r, A la s k a .
In N o rth C a ro lin a , th e th re e
Ijc h o o ls chosen, a ll p u b lic , w e re
N o rth D a v ie , Jo h n A . H o lm e s H ig h
lic h o o l in E d e n to n a n d M c D o w e ll
|^ ig h S cho o l in M a rio n .
E a c h sch o o l w ill re c e iv e a p la q u e
In d a fla g fro m tiie U .S . D e p a rt-
|n e n t o f E d u c a tio n . T h is y e a r's
V in n e rs w ill a lso be in v ite d to
IV a s h in g to n f o r a r e c o g n itio n
le re m o n y , b u t th e d a te h as n o t ye t
|)e e n re le a s e d , a c c o rd in g lo J a c k
Vard, s u p e rin te n d e n t o f D a v ie
l^’o u n ty S chools.
C o n c e rn in g Ih e a w a rd . W a rd sa id ,
I'P e rs o n a lly , I a m v e ry p ro u d o f th e
r e c o g n itio n re c e iv e d b y D a v ie
C o u n ty in re g a rd s to p u b lic
e d u c a tio n . I c e rta in ly c o n g ra tu la te
th e a d m in is tr a tio n . fa c u lty ,
s tu d e n ts a n d c o m m u n ity ," he sa id .
"H a v in g a sch oo l th a t is one o f 212
p u b lic s e c o n d a ry sch o o ls in th e
U n ite d S ta te s s e le c te d fo r
re c o g n itio n in th e l ‘J(i4-l)5 S e co n d a ry
S chool H e c o g n ilio n P ro g ra m sp eaks
w e ll not o n ly fo r N o rth D a v ie J u n io r
Ilig h.S cliiH il. but fo r th e e n tire D a v ie
C o u n ly s ty .s te m ," W a rd sa id.
D w ig h t J a c k s o n , p r in c ip a l o f
N o rth D a v ie , a lso fo u n d th e a n
n o u n ce m e n t as w e lc o m e d new s. " I
th in k th is a w a rd is re fle c tiv e o f the
fin e e d u c a tio n a l s y s te m w e h a ve in
D a v ie C o u n ly ," he sa id . "W e itiu s l
a cce p t th is as a c h a lle n g e to im
p ro v e th e q u a lity o f e d u c a tio n fo r a ll
o u r y o u th ."
T h e S e c o n d a ry S c h o o l
H e c o g n itio n P ro g ra m , In its th ird
y e a r, is a n a tio n a l e ffo rt lo c a ll
a tte n tio n lo sch o o ls th a t a re o u t
s ta n d in g in m e e tin g th e needs o f a ll
t h e ir s tu d e n ts . T h re e N o rth
C a ro lin a w in n e rs h a v e im p re s s iv e
■Student p e rfo rm a n c e on s ta n d a rd
a c h e iv e m e n t a n d m in im u m co m -
ix.‘te n c y te sts, lo w d ro iw u t ra te s ,
a n d h ig h d a ily a tte n d a n c e ra le s ,
a c c o rd in g to B ill C h u rc h , s p e c ia l
a s s is ta n t to r s e c o n d a ry e d u c a tio n
w ith th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic
In s tr u c tio n . C h u rc h a d d e d th a t
p e rso n n e l in the se sch oo ls h a ve
W o rk e d to o v e rc o m e o b s ta c le s ,
im p ro v e s tu d e n t p e rfo rm a n c e , a nd
m a in ta in h ig h e d u c a tio n s ta n d a rd s .
T h is is th e firs t tim e th a t a D a v ie
C o u n ly sch oo l iia s been se le cte d as
a s ta te a )n le s t;in l fo r th e n a tio n a l
re c o g n itio n a w a r d s in c e th e
p ro g ra m w a s in itia te d th re e y e a rs
ago.
F o u r sch o o ls in c lu d in g N o rth
D a v ie , T r e x le r M id d le S c h o o l
lO n s lo w C o u n ty ), J o h n A . H o lm e s
H ig h S chool (C h o w a n C o u n ly ), a nd
M c D o w e ll H ig h S chool (M c D o w e ll
C o u n ly ) w ei-e se le cte d b y a n a tio n a l
Ija n e l as fin a lis ts in th e co n te st.
M e m b e rs o f th e n a tio n a l p a n e l
co n d u cte d on s ite v is its to th e fo u r
sch o o ls in e a rly s p rin g , w ith w in
n e rs se le cte d fro m th e ir fin d in g s .
Ja c k s o n sa id th a t a p a n e l o f n in e
N o rth D a v ie e d u c a to rs c o m p ile d
d a ta fo r th e e x te n s iv e a p p lic a tio n
w h ic h c o v e rs fifte e n d iffe r e n t
a sp e cts o f a c a d e m ic tra in in g o f
fe re d b y th e sch oo l.
D a ta s u b m itte d b y th e N o rth
D a v ie p a n e l w a s ju d g e d b y h o w w e ll
it m a tc h e d a lis t o f w h a t th e U.S.
E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t c a lle d “ 14"
a ttrib u te s o f success a n d seven
o u tco m e s o r in d ic a to rs o f e ffe c tiv e
school p ro g ra m s ."
T h e a lt r ib u t e s w e re : c le a r
a c a d e m ic g o a ls ; h ig h e x p e c ta tio n s ;
o r d e r a n d d is c ip lin e ; s tu d e n t
re w a rd s a n d in c e n tiv e s ; fre q u e n t
m o n ito rin g o f stu d e n t p ro g re s s ;
g iv in g s tu d e n ts r e s p o n s ib ility ;
te a c h e r s ' le a d e rs h ip ; te a c h e r
(c o n tin u e d o n page 2 )
■................v
Cl
. ^ fe'*
North Davie Junior High is a model U.S. school according Wa;'d, School superintendent said the award is reflective of
to an announcement by the Federal Department of Davie’s fine educational system. Local representatives will
Education. School principal Dwight Jackson and Jack attend special ceremonies in Washington, D.C.
Davie Residents Oppose Secondary Road Improvement Plan
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f
I C o m m is s io n e rs a n d re s id e n ts o f
th re e r u ra l ro a d s w ill a sk th e S ta le
D e p a rtm e n t o f T ra n s p o r ta tio n
M o n d a y to c h a n g e p ro p o s e d
s e c o n d a ry ro a d c o n s tru c tio n p la n s
to in lc lu d e p a v in g .
R e s id e n ts o f Jo e R o ad , J a c k Booe
R o a d a n d W yo R oad a lo n g w ith th e
D a v ie a > u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs w ill
a sk th e D O T to p a ve th e th re e ro a d s
d u rin g 1985-IIG. A s II s ta n d s n ow , th e
p ro p o se d $345,U50 h u d g e l fo r lo ca l
ro a d im p ro v e m e n ts in c lu d e s no
p a v in g .
U n d e r th e c u r r e n t p ro p o s a l,
$60,001) is s la te d to w id e n a nd
s tre n g th e n 1.5 m ile s on S h e ffie ld
R o ad . A n o th e r SDO.OOO w ill lie spent
to w id e n a nd s li'e n g th e n J e ric h o
H o ad fro m M o c k s v ille 's s o u ih c ity
lim its to S R llK i. T o ta l cost o f the se
tw o im p ro v e m e n ts is 8150,000, a bo ut
h a lf th e c o u n ty 's l«l)5-H(i se c o n d a ry
I'oad im p ro v e m e n l b u d g e t.
T h e g i'o u p w ill a sk th a t Ih e D O T
d e le te th e w id e n in g o f tw o I’oads
(S h e ffie ld a n d J e ric h o ) as pi-o|)osed
to o ffse t co sts a n d to ke ep D a v ie
w ith in its lim its fo r ro a d im
p ro v e m e n ts .
T h e p ro p o s a l w ill be s u b m itte d
d u rin g a 1 :0 0 p .m . h e a rin g w ith
D O T o ffic ia ls M o n d a y . T h e m e e tin g
w ill be h e ld in Ih e C o m m is s io n e rs
m e e tin g ro o m in th e D a v ie C o u n ty
C o u rth o u se .
A p p ro x im a te ly ."lO p eo ple vo ice d
concei-ns a b o u t th e D O T 'S la c k o f
p la n s to p a ve Joe, J a c k B ooe a nd
W yo R o ad s d u rin g a p u b lic h e a i'in g
w ith D O T o ffic ia ls J u n e 17.
LaiTV E llis , a I'esident o f J a c k
B o o e 'R o a d a s k e d D O T s ta ff
m e m b e r, D o u g W a te rs w h y th e ro a d
w a s g ra d e d a n d p re p a re d loi- p a v in g
th is y e a r if p ro v is io n s lo a c tu a lly
p a ve it w e re not lo be included in th e
Il)ll5-K(i b u d g e t. E llis said th a t
re s id e n ts a lo n g J a c k B ooe R oad
h a v e g iv e n Ih e D O T rig h t-o f-w a y
a n d ah-ea dy m o ve d m a il b oxe s a fte r
b e in g to ld th e I'oad w o u ld be |i:ivi.'d.
R e sid e n ts o f W yo a n d Jo e R oads
al.so c o m p la in e d th a t th e ir ro a d s
w e re p re p a re d fo r p a v in g s e v e ra l
y e a rs a go , b u t to d a te h a v e not been
Fireworks Display
I)avi(‘ Counly Hoard of Coniinissioners is once again
sponsoring the -luly Itli I'ircwcirks Display at Rich Park
in iMocksvillt', at 111 p.in,
Thursday, ,luly llh, IHS.1.The jiulilic is invited lo tie
llirre.
su rla ce U .
W a te rs in fo rm e d tlie g ro u p th a t
th e S ta te h a d c h a n g e d its p rio ritie s
a nd th e D O T s ta ff is re q u ire d b y la w
to re c o m m e n d p a v in g a c c o rd in g to
a lis t on w h ic h th e ra tin g s h a ve
re c e n tly been ch a n g e d .
1 le sa id Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f
C o m m is s io n e rs c o u ld re je c t th e
c u rre n t ro a d im p ro v e m e n t p ro p o sa l
a nd re c o m m e n d a d iffe re n t co n
s tr u c tio n p la n s u b je c t lo c o n
c u rre n c e b y th e S ta te D O T .
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f
C o m m is s io n e rs vo te d J u n e 17 lo
re je c t th e D O T 'S ro a d im p ro v e m e n t
p ro tx is a l, re c o m m e n d in g th a t th e
Ijir e e ro a d s be p a ve d , a n d th a t th e
w id e n in g o f S h e ffie ld a n d J e ric h o
R oads be d e le te d .
T h e D O T w ill ru le on th e
re c o m m e n d a tio n M o n d a y.
T h e re m a in d e r o f pro|X )sed ro a d
im p ro v e m e n ts in D a v ie d u rin g 1985-
HI) re m a in unopposed.
A c c o rd in g to th e p ro p o sa l, th e
D O T p la n s to o b ta in th e rig h t o f
w a y , c le a r, g ru b a n d re m o v e fen ce s
a lo n g 2.20 m ile s o f th e T ill D u ll R oad
(S R N . 1-112) a t an e s tim a te d co st o f
S40,IX)U.
S |)ol im p ro v e m e n ts a re p la n n e d
(c o n tin u e d on page 2 )
/■
Two bills passed Senate and House Committees last week which would ban tinted
windows and windshields. Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter supports the bills, describing tinted windows as "inhibitive to vision."
Town Police Chief Supports
Bill To Ban Tinted Windows
M o c k s v ille P o lic e C h ie f A lto n
C a r te r s tr o n g ly s u p p o rts b ills
c le a rin g H ouse a n d S enate C om -
m itle e s la st w e ek w h ic h w o u ld ban
tin te d w in d s h ie ld s a n d w in d o w s In
c a rs a n d p ic k u p tru c k s .
H o w e v e r, he tin d s fa u lt w ith one
b ill w h ic h w o u ld ban lin te d w in d
sh ie ld s o n ly on v e h ic le s b u ilt a fte r
IIWi;.
" I f th e y (th e le g is la tu re i a re
g o in g to ena ct a m o i'e s p e c ific la w
th e n m a k e it e ffe c tiv e fo r a ll c a rs
w ith w in d o w s o r w in d s h ie ld s d a rk e r
th a n te d e ra l re g u la tio n s ," he sa id .
" T in t e d w in d s h ie ld s a re a s
d a n g e ro u s, re g a rd le s s o f th e m o d e l
o r m a k e ol th e c a r ."
C a rte r fe e ls th a t a b ill S |X)iisored
b y R ep. G c-orge W . M ille r, J r., D -
D u rh a m w o u ld h e lp .save liv e s .
lile v e n la w -e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e rs
h a v e been g u n n e d d ow n sin ce 1!)72 in
N o rth C a ro lin a as th e y a p p ro a ch e d
sto p p e d c a rs , a c c o rd in g lo sta te
re c o rd s .
T in te d w in d o w s not o n ly |)ose a
th re a t to o ffic e rs w h o a re u n a b le to
.see in s id e a v e h ic le as th e y a p
p ro a c h , th e y a re a lso d a n g e ro u s to
Ih e v e h ic le 's d riv e r in th a t th e y
in h ib it v is io n . C a rte r feels.
"T in te d w in d o w s a n d w in d s h ie ld s
ix..tU tt.o i ih o
v e h ic le 's o p e ra to r a n d th a t o f an
o ffic e r w h ic h m a y a p p ro a c h th e
c a r , " C a r te r s a id . " T h e y a re
d a n g e ro u s a n d s h o u ld be b a n n e d ."
T h e b ill, su p |K )rle d b y C a rte r,
w o u ld b an d riv e rs lic e n s e d In th is
■state fro m d riv in g a c a r th a t has a
w in d s h ie ld o r w in d o w s d a rk e r th a n
fe d e ra l re g u la tio n s .
F e d e ra l g u id e lin e s b a n c a r
m a n u fa c tu re rs fro m a p p ly in g a lin t
on w in d s h ie ld s o r w in d o w s th a t
b lo c k 70 p e rce n t o r m o re a v a ila b le
lig h t.
S u n ro o fs, as w e ll as th e re a r and
h a ck p a sse n g e r w in d o w s on tru c k s ,
b use s,an d vans, a re e x e m p te d .
U n d e r R ep. M ille r's b ill, if w in
d ow s o r w in d s h ie ld s a re tin te d by
o II k t th a n th e c a r m a k e r, th e o w n e r
w o u ld h a v e lo o b ta in a c e rtific a te
fro m th e N .C . D iv is io n o f .M otor
V e h icle s sh o w in g th a t Ih e tin t
c o m p lie s w ith s ta te la w .
T h e S e n a te T ra n s p o r ta tio n
C o m m itte e a p p ro v e d a s im ila r b ill
la st w e ek S|X)nsored b y Sen. J a n ie s
I'. ,lo h n so n , J r., R -C a b a iru s .
John.son's b ill w o u ld ban a n y
tin te d w in d o w s o r w in d s h ie ld s on
n o n -c o m m e i c ia l p a sse n g e r v e h icle s
th a t .ire d a rk e r th a n th e o rig in a l
s la n d a i'd used b v Ih e m a n u fa c tu re r
in Ih e g iv e n m o d e l y e a r.
T h e m a jo r d iffe re n c e in J o h n s o n ’s
b ill is th a t it w o u ld a p p ly o n ly to
v e h icle s b u ill a lte r iyH(i.
T h e M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p a rl-
in e n l b egan is s u in g c ita tio n s in
A p r il c h a rg in g m o to ris ts w ith b e in g
in v io la tio n o f N .C . S ta tu te 20-127
iK 'ca use ih e ir v e h ic le s h a v e lin te d
w in d o w s.
H o w e v e r. C h ie f C a rte r in s tru c te d
h is o ffic e rs to re fra in fro m issu in g
such c ita tio n s M a y H a fte r a case
a g a in s t a M o c k s v ille m a n w hose
v e h ic le 's w in d o w s a re tin te d , w as
d is m is s e d b y D is tric t C o u rt Ju d g e
S a m u e l A . C a th e y.
C a rte r sa id a n o th e r re a son he
s to p p e d o ffic e r s fro m is s u in g
c ita tio n s fo r tin te d w in d o w s w a s
iM’ca use he b e lie v e d , a nd s till
Ix 'lie v e s th e G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly w ill
e na ct a m o re s p e c ific a lly w o rd e d
s ta tu te w h ic h w ill c le a r up p ro b le m s
o f in te rp re ta tio n w ith 20-127.
T h e d is m is s e d c a s e in v o lv e d
R ic k y W a yn e .Seam on o f R t. 2,
M o c k s v ille a n d s te m m e d fro m a
c h a rg e b ro u g h t b y o ffic e r C..M.
P a rk s a g a in st S ea m o n A p r il 11.
S e a m o n 's a tto rn e y , E d V o g le r o f
tc D iiliiiiic d o n page 2 )
I •
2-DAVIE COUNTY r:NTElU>RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
Davie Residents To Serve On State Education Committee
Betsy Cochrane
A D a v ie C o u n ly p rin c ip a l a n d a
re p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e 371h H ouse
D is tr ic t h a v e been a p p o in te d to
te rm s on th e n e w ly fo rm e d P u b lic
S chool F o ru m o f N o rth C a ro lin a , a
non p ro fit o rg a n iz a tio n w o rk in g fo r
th e im p r o v e m e n t o f p u b lic
e le m e n ta ry a n d s e c o n d a ry sch oo ls
in th e s ta te ,
B e tty W e st, p rin c ip a l a t S ha d y
G ro v e E le m e n ta ry S cho o l a n d U ep.
B e ts y C o c h ra n e (H -D a v ie ,
D a vid .so n ), a re s id e n t o f B e rm u d a
R u n in e a s te rn D a v ie , a re a m o n g
fo rty -tw o N o rth C a ro lin a e d u c a to rs ,
b u s in e s s m e n a n d g o v e rn m e n t
le a d e rs to s e rv e on th e n e w ly fo r
m e d P u b lic S cho o l K o ru m .
F o rm a tio n o f th e F o ru m a nd
a n n o u n c e m e n t o f c o m m itte e
m e m b e rs w a s m a d e th is w e e k b y
fo rm e r S ta te S e n a to r G e rry H a n
c o c k , w h o a lso s e rv e s as c o m m itte e
c h a irm a n .
In th e w o rd s o f its c o rp o ra te
c h a rte r, th e P u b lic S chool F o ru m
w a s fo rm e d to “ e s ta b lis h a p e r-
Woman Found Dead In Car
T h e d e a th o f a M o c k s v ille w o m a n
la s t w e e k has been ru le d an a p
p a re n t s u ic id e , a c c o rd in g to th e
D a v ie C o u n ty S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t.
S h e lb y E v e rh a rd t B ro w n , 47 o f 20B
M illin g R o ad , w a s p ro n o u n ce d dead
W e d n e sd a y b y l> i\ic M e d ic a l
E x a m in e r, D r. F ra n c is S la te . A c
c o rd in g to T o m F o s te r, c h ie f d e p u ty
o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r iff's
D e p a rtm e n t, M s. B ro w n 's Ix id y w a s
fo u n d a b o u t 9 p .m . in s id e a F o rd
P in to p a rk e d a b o u t a h a lf m ile o ff
th e h ig h w a y , n e a r R iv e r V ie w R o ad
in th e S ou th F o rk A re a .
H e s a id th e w o m a n a p p a re n tly
d ie d a fte r she h o o ke d a v a c u u m
c le a n e r hose to h e r e x h a u s t p ip e a nd
p u m p e d fu m e s in to h e r c a r. F o s te r
s a id she a p p a re n tly b ro k e th e b a ck
w in d o w o f th e c a r, ra n a v a c u u m
c le a n e r hose fro m th e e xh a u s t p ip e
th ro u g h th e w in d o w , sca le d th e
w in d o w w ith ta p e a n d sI;iHl\ I th e
c a r.
T h e lx)d y w a s se nt to C h ap e l H ill
fo r an a u to p s y , w ith o ffic ia l re s u lts
o f th e fin d in g s not y e t re le a se d .
T h e M o c k s v ille P o lic e D e p a rt
m e n t c o n firm e d th a t a m i.ssing
p e rs o n 's re p o rt on M s. B ro w n w a s
file d J u n e IB. F o s te r sa id he
e s tim a te s th e d a te o f d e a th as Ju n e
18.
" F r o m a ll in d ic a tio n s it is a
s u ic id e , " s a id F o s te r. " T h e r e
d o e sn ’t se em to be a n y in d ic a tio n o f
fo u l p la y . " D e te c tiv e s J o h n
S te p he n s a n d J im m y S co tt in
v e s tig a te d .
m a n e n t fo ru m fo r th e c o n s id e ra tio n
o t m a jo r p u b lic e d u c a tio n issu es in
N o rth C a ro lin a .” I t w ill a lso id e n tify
m a jo r c h a lle n g e s fa c in g e le m e n
ta r y a n d s e c o n d a ry sch o o ls in N o rth
C a ro lin a a n d to d e v e lo p conce nsu s
re sp o n se s to th o se c h a lle n g e s w h ic h
w ill d e s e rv e th e s u p p o rt o f th e
IJeople o f N o rth C a ro lin a .
A nother prim e p u rp o se o f th e fo ru m
is to e n h a n ce p u b lic a w a re n e ss o f
th e c e n tra l im p o rta n c e o f p u b lic
sch oo ls to th e p e o p le o f th e s ta te ,
H a n c o c k s a id .
T h e P u b lic S cho o l F o ru m , w h ic h
w ill Ix! based in R a le ig h , w ill b eg in
fu ll o p e ra tio n th is I'allw lK n it se cu re s
a d e q u a te p r iv a t e fu n d in g fro m
f o u n d a t io n s . O r g a n iz a t io n a l
m e e tin g s o f th e g ro u p w e re sp o n
so re d b y th e Z. S m ith R e yn o ld s
F o u n d a tio n o f W in s to n -S a le m .
T h e F o ru m w ill e m p lo y a s m a ll
p ro fe s s io n a l s ta ff. T h e n o n -p ro fit
c o rp o ra tio n w ill be g o v e rn e d b y a
fo r ty - tw o m e m b e r b o a rd o f
d ire c to rs o f w h ic h M rs . W est a nd
R e p. C o ch ra n e a re a p a rt. H a n co ck
d e s c rib e d th e b o a rd as ‘ ‘ b ro a d ly
re p re s e n ta tiv e o f N o rth C a ro lin a ’s
p o p u la tio n , in c lu d in g p a re n ts ,
t e a c h e r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ,
s u p e rin te n d e n ts , a n d le a d e rs d ra w n
fro m e d u c a tio n , b u sin e ss, g o v e rn
m e n t a n d th e g e n e ra l p u b lic .
M rs . W est has .served as p rin c ip a l
o f S h a d y G ro v e E le m e n ta ry S chool
fo r s ix y e a rs . She is c u rre n tly
p re s id e n t o f th e N .C . A s s o c ia tio n o f
S chool A d m in is tra to rs , a p o s itio n
she w ill re lin q u is h J u n e .30. S he w ill
s e rv e as s ta te w id e m e m b e rs h ip
c h a irm a n fo r th e a s s o c ia tio n d u rin g
198.5-86.
D u rin g h e r 22 y e a rs le a c h in g
c a re e r in D a v ie , M rs . W e st has
s e rv e d as a te a c h e r a t W illia m R .
D a v ie , F a r m in g to n , M o c k s v ille
E le m e n ta ry a n d P in e b ro o k S chools.
She s e rv e d tw o y e a rs as p rin c ip a l a t
W illia m R . D a v ie , p rio r to a s s u m in g
th e p rin c ip a ls h ip a t S h a d y G ro ve .
R e p. C o c h ra n e is c u rre n tly s e r
v in g h e r th ird te rm in th e S ta te
H ouse, re p re s e n tin g D a v ie a nd
D a v id s o n C o u n tie s. S he is also
H ouse M in o rity le a d e r a n d w a s
a p p o in te d to th e P u b lic S chool
F o ru m b y G o v e rn o r J a m e s M a rtin .
She is a fo rm e r te a c h e r.
H a n c o c k , P u b lic S cho o l F o ru m
c h a irm a n , s a id its fo rm a tio n is a
‘ ‘ u n iq u e o p p o r tu n ity fo r N o rth
C a ro lin a ."
‘ ‘ It is re a lly a s ta te m e n t b y th e
le a d e rs h ip o f o u r s la te th a t w e in
te n d to go fo rw a rd , n o t b a c k w a rd in
o u r s u p p o rt fo r p u b lic sch oo ls. A n d
it d e m o n s tra te s th e c o m m itm e n t o f
m a jo r e d u c a tio n , g o v e rn m e n ta l a n d
b usin e ss g ro u p s to w o rk to g e th e r in
th e fu tu re , w ith in th e F o ru m , fo r
im p r o v e m e n t o f o u r p u b lic
s c h o o ls ," he sa id .
T h e F o ru m w ill n o t d u p lic a te in
a n y w a y th e fin e w o rk n o w b e in g
done b y s e v e ra l s ta le c o m m is s io n s
a n d o th e r g ro u p s n o w c o n ce rn e d
w ith th e im p r o v e m e n t o f o u r
sch o o ls, n o r w ill it lo b b y fo r s p e c ific
re fo rm s in th e G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly ,
a c c o rd in g to H a n co ck.
"In s te a d , w e b e lie v e th e F o ru m
w ill b e c o m e a re s p e c te d , in
d e p e n d e n t so u rce o f th o u g h tfu l a n d
p ra c tic a l g u id a n c e fo r th e peo ple
a n d p o lic y - m a k e r s o f N o rth
C a ro lin a as th e y seek to a c h ie v e a n d
m a in ta in e x c e lle n c e in o u r p u b lic
s c h o o ls ."
O th e r o ffic e rs o f th e F o ru m a re :
V ic e -C h a irs - C, D ix o n S p a n g le r,
J r., C h a irm a n o f th e S ta te B o a rd o f
E d u c a tio n ; S h e rw o o d H . S m ith , J r.,
C h a irm a n o f C a ro lin a P o w e r &
L ig h t C o m p a n y a n d C h a irm a n o f
N o rth C a ro lin a C itiz e n s fo r
B u sin e ss a n d In d u s try : S e n a to r
A n th o n y E . R a n d : R e p re s e n ta tiv e
H . M a r t in L a n c a s te r ; G la d y s
G ra v e s , P re s id e n t-E le c t o f th e N .C .
A s s o c ia tio n o f E d u c a to rs ; O liv e r
S m ith , P re s id e n t o f th e N .C . S chool
B o a rd s A s s o c ia tio n a n d C h a irm a n
o f th e L e n o ir C o u n ty B o a rd o f
E d u c a tio n ; D r. J a y M , R o b in so n ,
D a v i e C o u n t y N a t i o n a l G u a r d s m e n T o B a t t l e
' R u s s i a n s ' I n M o j a v e D e s e r t S i m u l a t e d W a r G a m e s
T h ir t y - n in e m e m b e r s o f th e
M o c k s v ille U n it o f th e N .C . N a tio n a l
G u a rd w ill be a m o n g 900 G u a rd
s m e n fro m a cro ss th e s ta te to sp en d
th re e w e e ks in C a lifo rn ia lo c k e d in
b a ttle w ith th e "R u s s ia n s ."
T h e u n it, a lo n g w ith o th e r
m e m b e rs o f th e 2nd B a tta lio n , 120th
In fa n try h e a d q u a rte re d in H ic k o ry ,
d e p a rte d a t 5:00 a .m . W e d n e sd a y
fo r th e A r m y ’s N a tio n a l T ra in in g
C e n te r a t F o rt Irw in , C a lifo rn ia .
W hen th e y get th e re , a b o u t 2,000
'" f r ie n d ly " fo rc e s w ill lo c k h o rn s in
m o c k c o m b a t w ith a m a k e -b e lie v e
u n it o f th e S o vie t A rm y .
T h e in te n s e tra in in g w ill in c lu d e
14 c o n s e c u tiv e d a y s o f ro u n d -th e -
c lo c k b a ttle in th e ro u g h te rra in o f
th e M o ja v e d e s e rt. T h e tra in in g
g ro u n d is th e s a m e used b y G e n e ra l
G e o rg e P a tto n to tra in tro o p s fo r
c o m b a t d u rin g W o rld W a r II.
J a c k K o o n tz , a S ta ff S e rg e a n t
w ith th e M o c k s v ille based u n it, sa id
th e e x e rc is e o ffe rs v e ry re a lis tic
w a rtim e tra in in g fo r m e m b e rs o f
th e 2nd B a tta lio n , 120th In fa n try . A ll
e q u ip m e n t h ou sed a t th e lo c a l
N a tio n a l G u a rd U n it as w e ll as th a t
a t o th e r p a rtic ip a tin g u n its has been
tr a n s p o r te d to th e C a lifo r n ia 's
KiG.OOO a c re d e sse rt tra in in g a re a .
T h e lo c a l u n it is c o m p ris e d o f one
r ille p la to o n , one T O W M is s le
S e ctio n a n d th e l!82nd O rd in a n c e
D e ta c h m e n t, a h ig h ly s p e c ia liz e d
m e c h a n ic s te a m .
T h e 2nd B a tta lio n , 120th In fa n try
is th e firs t N a tio n a l G u a rd u n it fro m
N o rth C a ro lin a a n d o n ly th e th ird in
th e n a tio n to p a rtic ip a te in th is ty p e
o f tra in in g .
N a tio n a l G u a rd sp o ke sm a n C ol.
Jo e P a rk e r d e s c rib e d th e O p p o sin g
F o rc e s , o r O P F O R , tra in in g a t F o rt
Irw in as " th e to u g h e st a nd m o st
d e m a n d in g tra in in g th e A rm y has
e v e r d e v is e d ."
In O p p o sin g F o rc e s T ra in in g ,
.selected A rm y u n its b a ttle th e 32nd
G u a rd s M o to riz e d R ifle re g im e n t
o v e r 636,000 a c re s o f d e sse rt.
T h e tra in in g is m a d e re a lis tic b y
u s in g th e M u tip le L a s e r
E n g a g e m e n t S y s te m (M IL E S ).
E a c h s o ld ie r is e q u ip p e d w ith a
la s e r d e v ic e th a t a tta c tic s to h is
w e a p o n a n d is a c tiv a te d w h e n e v e r
th e s o ld ie r fire s a b la n k c a rtrid g e .
H e a ls o has a se n so r th a t ca n d e te ct
a la s e r b e a m . W hen a s o ld ie r is
“ h it , " a n a la rm so un ds a n d th e
s o ld ie r ca n o n ly tu rn it o ff b y
d e a c tiv a tin g h is la s e r.
N o rth C a ro lin a 's 2nd B a tta lio n ,
120th In fa n try , th e “ ro u n d -o u t” u n it
fo r th e 4 th In fa n try D iv is io n a t F o rt
C a rso n , C o lo ra d o , w a s se le cte d fo r
th e tra in in g b eca use b o th A rm y
F o rc e s C o m m a n d a n d th e
N a tio n a l G u a rd c o n s id e r it one o f
th e m o s t c o m b a t-re a d y b a tta lio n s in
th e N a tio n a l G u a rd , o ffic ia ls sa id .
In a d d itio n to th e M o c k s v ille U n it,
th e 2nd B a tta lio n , 120th In fa n try
h e a d q u a rte re d in H ic k o ry in c lu d e s :
H e a d q u a r t e r s , H e a d q u a r t e r s
C o m p a n y (-), D e ta c h m e n t I in
S t a t e s v i l l e ; H e a d q u a r t e r s ,
H e a d q u a rte rs C o m p a n y ,
D e ta c h m e n t 2 in N e w to n : C o m p a n y
A in M o rg a n to n ; C o m p a n y B (-) in
L e x in g to n ; C o m p a n y C (-) in M o u n t
A ir y ; C o m p a n y C (-), D e ta c h m e n t 1
in E lk in ; C o m p a n y D (-) in F o re s t
C it y ; C o m p a n y D (-), D e ta c h m e n t 1
in M a rio n ; a n d C o m p a n y E in
H e n d e rs o n v ille (E a s t F la t R o c k ).
T h e T a r H e el G u a rd s m e n w ill
ta k e p a rt in th e to u g h e s t, m o st
re a lis tic c o m b a t tra in in g a g a in s t an
o p p o sin g fo rc e th a t th e A rm y has
e v e r d e ve lo p e d . T h e o p |)o sin g fo rc e
uses S o vie t ta c tic s a n d e q u ip m e n t.
T h e y w ill also ta k e p a rt in a liv e -fir e
e x e rc is e .
“ T h is is n ot a te s t,” C ol. Jo e
P a rk e r s a id . “ It is a n o p p o rtu n ity
fo r th e u n it to e v a lu a te its g o -to -w a r
s k ills u n d e r th e m o s t d e m a n d in g
e n v iro n m e n t."
L T C G e ra ld A . R u d is c ill, J r. o f
C h a r lo tte , th e b a tta lio n c o m
m a n d e r, s a id , “ T h e m e n o f th e I2 0 th
a re th e fin e s t c o m b a t tro o p s in th e
N o rth C a ro lin a N a tio n a l G u a rd .
T h e y a ll re a liz e th e im p o rta n c e o f
th is tra in in g a n d th e y h a v e been
w o rk in g v e ry h a rd to m e e t th e
c h a lle n g e .”
A c c o m p a n y in g th e b a tta lio n w ill
Ix! 70 m e m b e rs o f th e 1454th
T ra n s p o rta tio n C o m p a n y o f C on
c o rd .
M o st o f th e b a tta lio n ’s e q u ip m e n t
w a s sh ip p e d to C a lifo rn ia b y r a il. A
s p e c ia l tra in w a s lo a d e d w ith a r
m o re d p e rso n n e l c a rrie rs a n d o th e r
b a tta lio n e q u ip m e n t r e g u la r ly
s to re d a t F o rt B ra g g . T h e tra in
s to p p e d b e fo re le a v in g N o rth
C a ro lin a to be lo a d e d w ith w h e e le d
v e h ic le s k e p t a t each u n it's h o m e
(USPS 149-160)
121 S o u th M a in S tre e t
.M u c k s v illc , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8
P u b lish e d e verv T h u rs d a y b y th e
D A V I1-. IH J B L lS H IN C i C O M I’ A N Y
MOCK.SVILU;
ENTHRPRISF.
1 91 6-1^.5 8
Gordon Tniiiliiisnri. .
Kuthy I'otnlinsun. . .
llL'cky Snyder..........
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RIXORD
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N o rth C a ro lin a c o u ld fa ce a
s e rio u s o u tb re a k o f c h ild h o o d
d isea se s w ith in o n ly a fe w y e a rs if
th e c u rre n t im m u n iz a tio n c lim a te
dcK’s n u l im p ro v e , th e N .C . P e d ia tric
S o cie ty w a rn e d
“ Y o u h a ve a s itu a tio n ,” sa id D r.
S te ve E d w a rd s , c h a irm a n o f th e
S o c ie ty 's le g is la tiv e c o m m itte e ,
“ w h e re p e d ia tric ia n s a re re lu n ta n t
to g iv e c e rta in v a c c in e s b eca use o f
th e th re a t o f c rip p lin g m a lp ra c tic e
la w s u its . S im ila r ly , p a re n ts a re
c o n ce rn e d o v e r re c e n t p u b lic ity
s u rro u n d in g v a c c in e s lik e D P T a nd
.some a re s e rio u s ly c o n s id e rin g not
g iv in g th e ir c h ild re n th e v a c c in e at
a ll.
•‘ O u r m o s t e ffe c tiv e m e d ic a l
p ro g ra m fo r c h ild re n is b ein g
th re a te n e d ," he s a id , "a n d th a t’s
w h y w e a re a p p e a lin g to tlie
L e g is la tu re fo r h e lp ."
A b ill has been in tro d u c e d in th e
H ouse to p ro v id e a fa s t, re lia b le a nd
e q u ita b le m e a n s o f c o m p e n s a tin g
tho se ra re c h ild re n w h o h a v e te e n
in ju re d by a v a c c in e o r b y th e
m a n n e r o f its a d m in is tia tio n . T h e
b ill se ts a $1,000,000 ca p on th e
a m o u n t a c la im a n t m ig h t re c e iv e .
D o c to rs sa y th e c a p is n ee de d so
th e y ca n m o re e ffe c tiv e ly p la n fo r
in s u ra n c e .
D r. C a th e rin e W ilfe rt, a p ro fe s s o r
o f p e d ia tric s a t D u k e U n iv e rs ity
M e d ic a l C e n te r, sa id th a t th e s la te
c o u ld e x p e c t a n o u tb re a k o f
w h o o p in g co ug h o r so m e o f th e o th e r
c h ild h o o d d isea se s if th e c u rre n t
le v e l o f p ro te c tio n fa lls
s ig n ific a n tly . D r. W ilfe rt is past
c h a irw o m a n o f th e U.S. P u b lic
H e a lth S e rv ic e s A d v is o ry C o m
m itte e on Im m u n iz a tio n .S ervices.
S h e s a id , " T h e c u r r e n t im
m u n iz a tio n c lim a te n ot o n ly p uts
m o re c h ild rt-i* at ris k fo r co n
tra c tin g a d ise a se ; it a lso in te rfe re s
w ith th e a b ility ot re s e a rc h e rs to
co m e u p w ith im p ro v e d va ccin e s.
C’o n c e rn o v e r litig a tio n a n d p a re n ta l
a n x ie tie s m a k e it in c re a s in g ly
d iffic u lt," she s a id , " t o e on du ci th e
n e ce s s a ry te s tin g o f n ew v a c c in e
s tra in s ."
D r. W ilfe rt p o in te d o u t th a t d ue to
p u b lic c o n c e rn a bo ut th e p e rtu s s is
(w h o o p in g c o u g h ) v a c c in e in
E n g la n d , a c o u n tr y w ith o u t a
m a n d a to ry im m u n iz a tio n la w , th e
D P T v a c c in a tio n le v e ls d ro p p e d
fro m 70 p e rc e n t in 1974 to :iO p e rce n t
in 1978. C o n c u rre n tly , a d ra m a tic
ris e in th e n u m b e r o f cases o f
w h o o p in g c o u g h o c c u re d ,
c u lm in a tin g in an e p id e m ic d u rin g
1977-79 w h en 102,500 cases w e re
re p o rte d . D u rin g th is e p id e m ic ,
5,0(K) c h ild re n w e re a d m itte d to
h o s p ita ls , m a n y w ith p n e u m o n ia
a nd se izures.
R e co rd s sh o w th a t in 1940, th e
y e a r th e p e rtu s s is v a c c in e w a s
in tro d u c e d in th e U n ite d S ta te s, one
in e v e ry 1,000 c h ild re n d ie d o f th e
disea se . In 1984, th e re w e re no
re ix irte d d e a th s in th is c o u n try fro m
th e di.sease.
"W e k n o w th e v a lu e o f th e D P T
v a c c in e ,” sa id D r. E d w a rd s . "T h e
fa c t o f th e m a tte r is th a t w e h a ve to
h a v e m e d ic a l m a lp r a c tic e in
s u ra n c e to ke e p o u r d o o rs open a nd
w ith th e a s tro n o m ic a l a w a rd s th a t
a re b e in g m a d e in c o u rts a cro ss th e
n a tio n , w e c a n 't p ro je c t o r a ffo rd
th e a m o u n t o f in s u ra n c e w e m ig h t
need at a n y g iv e n p o in t in tim e .
"T h is s itu a lio n h u rts o u r p a tie n ts
e c o n o m ic a lly :isw e ll, he sa id . "T h e
cost o f a v ia l o l D P T v a c c in e fro m
the m a n u fa c tu re r - 15 doses - has
ris e n fro m a p p ro x im a te ly fiv e to
fo rty -tw o d o lla rs in a y e a r's tim e .
T h a t's not a cost a p ra c tic e can
a b s o rb ; it h as to be passed on, as
does th e cost o f o u r m a lp ra c tic e
in s u ra n c e ."
P e d ia tric ia n s sa y th a t w ith o u t
co m e ca p on m a lp ra c tic e a w a rd s ,
th e y w ill be fo rc e d to re fe r th e ir
p a tie n ts to lo c a l h e a lth d e p a rtm e n ts
fo r th e ir im m u n iz a tio n s , a m o v e
w h ic h so m e sa y w ill fin d a n u m b e r
o f p a tie n ts n e g le c tin g to get th e
im m u n iz a tio n s a t a ll.
S u p e rin te n d e n t o f th e C h a rlo tte -
M e c k le n b u rg S c h o o l S y s te m :
J a m e s A . W e a th e rs , F r a n k lin
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r a n d
P re s id e n t o f th e N .C . A s s o c ia tio n o f
C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs ; S e c re ta ry -
■ D r. P a m e la S. M a y e r, S u p e rin
te n d e n t o f th e C h a p e l H ill-C a rrb o ro
S c h o o l S y s te m ; T r e a s u r e r -
R ic h a rd L . D a u g h e rty , G e n e ra l
M a n a g e r o f IB M C o rp o ra tio n .
T h e o th e r . m e m b e rs o f th e
F o ru m 's b o a rd o f d ire c to rs a rc : D r.
C ra ig P h illip s , S u p e rin te n d e n t o f
P u b lic In s tru c tio n ; U n iv e rs ity o f
N o rth C a ro lin a P re s id e n t W illia m
C. F rid a y ; fo rm e r G o v e rn o r R o b e rt
W . S c o tt, P re s id e n t o f th e S ta te
D e p a rtm e n t o f C o m m u n ity
C o lle g e s; Jo h n H e n le y , E .\e c u tiv e
D ire c to r o f th e A s s o c ia tio n o f In
d e p e n d e n t C o lle ge s a n d U n iv e r
s itie s ; J a m e s 0 . B a rb e r, C o n tro lle r
o f th e S ta te D e p a rtm e n t o f P u b lic
In s tru c tio n ; th re e m e m b e rs a p
p o in te d b y G o v e rn o r M a rtin - C.C.
C a m e ro n , th e E x e c u tiv e A s s is ta n t
to th e G o v e rn o r fo r B u d g e t a nd
M a n a g e m e n t, a n d D r. L ee M o n ro e ,
S e n io r E d u c a tio n a l A d v is o r to th e
G o v e rn o r; tw o o th e r, m e m b e rs o f
th e S e n a te a p p o in te d b y L t.
G o v e rn o r R o b e rt B . J o rd a n , I I I -
S e n a to r M e lv in L W 'att, a n d S e n a to r
W illia m D . G o ld s to n ; tw o o th e r
m e m b e rs o f th e H o u s e o f
R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s a p p o in te d b y
S p e a ke r L is to n R a m s e y - R ep.
D a n ie l T . B lu e , J r., a nd R ep.
T im o th y M c D o w e ll; T h o m a s W .
L a m b e th . E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r o f th e
Z. S m ith R e yn o ld s F o u n d a tio n ; L .
V in c e n t I^ w e , J r., P re s id e n t o f
B ra n c h B a n k in g a n d T ru s t C o m
p a n y ; J e re A . D ru m m o n d , V ic e
P re s id e n t fo r N o rth C a ro lin a o f
Betty West
S o u th e rn B e ll T e le p h o n e C o m p a n y ;
J . T y le e W ils o n , C h a irm a n o f R .J.
R e y n o ld s In d u s tr ie s ; D r . G e n e
C a u sb y, E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r o f th e
N .C . S chool B o a rd A s s o c ia tio n ; J im
M e h a n e , C h a irm a n o f th e G u ilfo rd
C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n ; C e cil
B a n k s , P re s id e n t o f th e N .C .
A s s o c ia tio n o f E d u c a to rs ; Jo h n
D o rn a n , E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ry o f th e
N o rth C a ro lin a A s s o c ia tio n o f
E d u c a to r s ; N a n c y N u c k o ls ,
S u p e rv is o r - D a v id s o n C o u n ty
B o a rd o f E d u c a tio n ; R a y m o n d
S a rb a u g h , E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r o f th e
N .C . A s s o c ia tio n o f S chool A d :
m in is tra to rs ; C. R o n a ld A y c o c k ,
E x e c u tiv e D ire c to r a n d G e n e ra l
C o un se l, N .C . A s s o c ia tio n o f C o u n ty
C o m m is s io n e rs ; V irg in ia T h o m p
son O liv e r, C u m b e rla n d C o u n ty
C o m m is s io n e r.
Police Chief Supports Bill
station.
O th e r w h e e le d v e h ic le s w e re
co n vo ye d b y h ig h w a y a cro ss th e
c o u n try b y m e m b e rs o f th e 1454th.
M a j. G en . H u b e rt M . L e o n a rd ,
N o rth C a ro lin a ’s A d ju ta n t G e n e ra l,
sa id , “ W e a re a ll v e ry p ro u d th a t
th e c o m b a t re a d in e s s o f th e 120th
w a s h ig h eno ug h to h a v e th e m
se le cte d to eo to (he
N T C ."
" T h is h ig h s ta te o f re a d in e ss
c a m e a b o u t as a re s u lt o f a n u m b e r
o f fa c to rs in c lu d in g th e d e d ic a tio n
a n d p ro fe s s io n a lis m o f e v e r y
G u a rc is m a n a n d tre m e n d o u s
le a d e rs h ip a t e v e ry le v e l o f c o m
m a n d ," h e a dd ed .
"T h e u n fa ilin g s u p p o rt o f c o m
m u n ity le a d e rs a n d e m p lo y e rs has
b e e n p a r t ic u la r ly e n c o u r a g in g ,’ ’
c o n tin u e d L e o n a rd . "W ith o u t th a t
s u p p o rt w e c o u ld n o t m e e t th is
c h a lle n g e . W ith th a t s u p p o rt, th e
m e m b e rs o f th e 120th w ill p ro v e th a t
th e y a re fu lly ca p a b le o f o p e ra tin g
in th e m o s t in te n s iv e tra in in g
e n v iro n m e n t th e A rm y has to o ffe r
a lo n g s id e t h e ir A c tiv e A r m y
c o u n te rp a rts w ith w h o m th e y w ill
go to w a r ."
Immunization Climate Is
Concerning State Pediatricians
(c o n tin u e d fro m pnge 1)
M o c k s v ille , s a id N .C . S ta tu e s 20-127
has th re e se c tio n s . C a rte r, a c
c o rd in g to an A p r il 18 s to ry in
th e IC n te rp rls e -R i'c o rd , in v o k e d 20-
127 A w h ic h re a d s : " I t s h a ll be
u n la w fu l fo r a n y p e rso n to d riv e a n y
v e h ic le u po n a h ig h w a y w ith a n y
s ig n , p o s te r o r o th e r n o n
tra n s p a re n t m a te ria l upon th e fro n t
w in d s h ie ld , s id e w in g s , sid e o r re a r
w in d o w s o f su ch m o to r v e h ic le o th e r
th a n a c e rtific a te o r o th e r p a p e r
re q u ire d to be so d is p la y e d b y la w ,
o r a p p ro v e d b y th e C o m m is s io n e r o f
M o to r V e h ic le s ."
W hen th e ca se c a m e b e fo re Ju d g e
C a th e y in D is tr ic t C o u rt, V o g le r
sa id h e based h is a rg u m e n t fo r
d is m is s a l on p a rt C o f th e s ta tu te
w h ic h re a d s : "T h e w in d s h ie ld , re a r
and sid e g lasse s o f a m o to r v e h ic le
m u s t be fre e fro m d is c o lo ra tio n
w h ic h im p a ir th e d riv e r's v is io n o r
c re a te a h a z a rd ."
V o g le r s a id he ta lk e d to a s s is ta n t
s ta te a tto rn e y g e n e ra l J a n e G ra y
w h o sa id th e d riv e r o f a v e h ic le w ith
tin te d w in d o w s w o u ld be in v io la tio n
o f th e s ta tu te o n ly if h is v is io n is
im p a ire d so th a t h is o w n s a fe ty is in
h a z a rd .
I f a w in d o w tin t is n o t a h a z a rd to
th e d riv e r, V o g le r s a id , th e n h e is
n ot in v io la tio n o f th e s ta tu te a n d th e
ju d g e so ru le d . G ra y , a c c o rd in g to
V o g le r, s a id th e s ta tu te is va g u e and
c o u ld be d is c riin in a to ry in th a t one
la w o ffic e r m ig h t s a y a tin te d
w in d o w w a s o b s tru c te d w h ile
a n o th e r m a y sa y th e s a m e w in d o w
in n o t o b s tru c te d .
S h e s a id , V o g le r s a id , th a t
Ixica u se a s ta n d a rd w a s not set by
th e w o rd in g o f th e s ta tu te , it m ig h t
Motorcyle Wrecks;
Advance Man Killed
A 3 1 -ye a r-o ld A d v a n c e m a n w a s
k ille d in s ta n tly F rid a y w h en lie
d ro \'c a m o to rc y c le u n d e r an o n
c o m in g tra c to r- tr a ile r on B usine ss
1-40 n e a rS li;il(iiid R o ad in W in sto n -
S a le m .
H o bb y G ra y S w eat o f B a ltim o re
R oad w a s tra v e lin g east on th e
in te rs ta te w h en he a p p a re n tly lost
c o n tro l o f h is m o to rc y c le , a c c o rd in g
to o ffic e r J .J . Y o u n g o f th e W in sto n -
S alem P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t. S w e a t's
m o to rc y c le cro sse d th e m e d ia n a nd
w e nt u n d e r a w e stb o u n d tra c to r-
tra ile r, th e re jx irt sa id .
T h e a c c id e n t h a p p e n e d at 12:45
a .m .
Vets Corner
I w o u ld lik e to g el co p ie s o f m y
d is a b ility c o m p e n s a tio n e x a m s .
H ow can I d o t lii. s ’
Vi)U m a y r n |u c s l in w ritin g , iiv c r
y o u r s ig n a tu r e . H ie c .v a il iii-
fo riiia tio n yo u riM |u irc . ^'o u slinnU I
s ta te d a te a nd p la ic o f c x a in it you
w a n t s p t'c lfic re p o rts , (j(*n (‘ra lly ,
copies H ill he re li-a se d to you iiii-
m e d ia te ly . H o w e v e r, if tiie re is
in fo rm a tio n in tlie m e d le a l re p o rts
w lile h m ig h t h a ve an a d ve rse c ffc i l
on yo u o r a n ie n ih e r o f y o n r fa m ily ,
a iiie m h e r o f (he p ro ft's s io iia l
m e d ic a l s (a fr at (he \ ’A h e a ld i e a re
fa e ilU y w ill m a k e a d e te rn iin a tio n
as to th e a p p ro p ria te n u 'd io d o f
d is c lo s in g (he In ro rn ia lio n (o yo n.
I liv e in a ru ra l a re a a nd cannot
v is it a V e te ra n s A d m in is tra tio n
o ffic e fo r b e n e fit in fo rm a tio n . W hat
can 1 do'.'
A ll V A re g io n a l o ffic e s h a ye to ll-
fri'e (cle p h o n e s e r\ic e fo r h e iii'li(
in fo r m a tio n . C h e c k y o u r lo c a l
tele p h o n e d ire c to ry u n d e i
G o y e rim ie n I"
"r..s.
1« u n c o n s titu tio n a l as w e ll.
V o g le r a g re e s th a t it is p o te n tia lly I
d a n g e ro u s fo r o ffic e rs to a p p ro a c h I
v e h ic le s w ith tin te d w in d o w s a n d !
s a id he e xp re sse d th a t s e n tim e n t to I
th e a s s is ta n t stale a tto rn e y g e n e ra l I
w h o to ld h im th e H ig h w a y P a tro l |
fe lt th e sa m e w a y .
T h e A tto rn e y G e n e ra l's o ffic e , I
V o g le r sa ys, has a d v is e d h ig h w a y I
.la tro lm e n to use b u llh o rn s to o rd e r I
s u b je c ts fro m a u to s ra th e r th a n !
a p p ro a c h th e m on fo o t w h en s a id l
a u to s h a v e d a rk ly tin te d w in d o w s .!
A c c o r d in g to C a r t e r ’s in - |
te rp re ta tio n o f th e s ta tu te , if a l
w in d s h ie ld is d a r k ly tin te d , th e !
d riv e r's v is io n is o b s tru c te d . “ V o u l
d o n 't w e a r su n g la sse s a t n ig h t," h e l
s a id , "b e c a u s e th e y o b s tru c t y o u r l
vi.si.nn. A n y lx id y w ith c o m m o n s e n s e !
.should k n o w th a t." f
T h e issue in q u e s tio n h as been a l
c o n tro v e rs y s in c e 1983, V o g le r s a id ,I
w h en Ix it'i th e S ta te H ouse a n d !
S en a te in tro d u c e d a s ta tu te w h ic h !
p ro v id e d .set s ta n d a rd s . T h e S e n a te !
b ill w a s k ille d in c o m m itte e , h e l
.said; th e H ouse b ill w a s k ille d on th e j
flo o r.
Residents Oppose
Road Program
( c o n tin u e d f r o m p a g e 1 )
fo r th e D yso n R o ad a n d P r a th e r l
R o ad , a c c o rd in g to a s c h e d u le !
re le a se d b y th e S ta te D O T . P la n s I
c a ll fo r th e w id e n in g a n d s ta b liz in g l
o f .05 m ile on th e D yso n ro a d (S R N .I
131(i) a ta c o s t o f $15,000. A n o th e r . t o l
m ile on P ra th e r R o ad w ill be I
s ta b a liz e d a n d a c u rv e s tra ig h te n e d I
at a cost o f $40,000, b rin g in g th e I
to ta l fo r u n p a v e d ro a d ,im - |
p ro v e n ie n ts to $1)9,000.
A h a za rd o u s c u rv e on T u rre n tin e
C h u rc h R oad w ill be im p ro v e d
u n d e r th e p la n a t a co st o f $15,000.
A c c o rd in g to th e p la n , ro a d a d
d itio n s w ill a cco u n t fo r $‘25,000;
p ro p e r ty o w n e r's p a r tic ip a tio n ,
$30,(K)0 a n d c o n tin g e n c y , $28,056.
North Davie Is
Model U.S. School
(c o iu in iie d riD iii p:igc 1)
re w a rd s a n d in c e n tiv e s ; c o n
c e n tr a tin g c la s s ro o m L im e on
a c a d e m ic s ; jx is itiv e c lim a te ; a d
m in is t r a t iv e le a d e rs h ip ; w e ll-
a rtic u la te d c u rric u lu m ; e v a lu a tio n
fo r in s tru c tio n a l im p ro v e m e n t; and
c o m m u n ity s u p p o rt a n d in
v o lv e m e n t.
T h e seven s ig n ix is ts o f success
w e re : s tu d e n t s c o re s on
a c h ie v e m e n t te s ts ; m in im u m
c o m p e te n c y test sco re s ; n u m b e rs
e n ro llin g in co lle g e , jo in in g the
m ilita r y o r fin d in g jo b s ; stu d e n t
a n il te a c h e r a tte n d a n c e ra te s ;
su spe nsion a n d e x p u ls io n ra te s ;
stu d e n t a w a rd s in a c a d e m ic o r
v o c a tio n a l c o m p e titio n s ; a w a rd s
fo r ;> iits ta iid in g sch oo l p ro g ra m s
and te a c h in g .
.N'orth D a v ie e d u c a to rs h e lp in g to
c o m p le te th e a p p lic a tio n in c lu d e d
J a c k s o n . L in d a M e r c ie r , T rin a
Ja c k s o n , (Jlen da S m ith , B re n d a
W a ls w o rth , S u s a n B a r n h a r d t,
.Sharon A b e ll, K itty M o rro w , W .G .
P o tts , a n d C a rm e n W a lk e r.
S ix ly -tiv e p riv a te sch o o ls w e re
se le cte d l)v th e n a tio n a l c o u n c il fo r
A m e r ic a n P r iv a te E d u c a tio n
A w a rd s Iro m 'l:u s e n io r h ig h schools
th a t e le cte d to p a rtic ip a te . N one o f
•N'orth C a ro lin a 's p riv a te schools
w e re a w a rd w in n e rs in th e lUH.'i
p ro g ra m .
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor:
R e c e n tly I a tte n d e d a school
Ijo a rd m e e tin g , m y firs t. I d id not
k n o w w h a t to e x p e c t, b u t a fte r g o in g
I re a c h e d tw o co n c lu s io n s . 11) P h il
D e a d m o n is a frie n d to a lo t o f
c h ild re n a n d th e ir p a re n ts . A s fa r as
d is c ip lin e is co n c e rn e d , I w o u ld
ra n k h im u p lo p w ith tw o o f m y
fo rm e r p rin c ip a ls , A . M . K is e r, J r.,
a n d J o h n N o rto n . T h ese th re e m e n
w a lk ta ll a n d a re re s p e c te d b ecause
th e y re s p e c t o th e r p eo p le . K esp e ct
a n d d is c ip lin e a re tw o th in g s th a t
s h o u ld b e ta u g h t a t h o m e .
S o m e tim e s a p rin c ip a l's jo b is m a d e
h a rd e r b y h a v in g to te a ch c h ild re n
th in g s th a t s h o u ld h a v e been th e
p a r e n ts ’ r e s p o n s ib ility . A p r in
c ip a l’s m a in c o n c e rn is th a t each
s tu d e n t be th e best th a t he o r she
ca n be a n d h a v e a g oo d e n v iro n m e n t
in w h ic h to le a rn h o w to do th a t.
(2 )1 d ro v e a bus fo r M r. W a rd fo r
o ne y e a r. I a cce p te d th a t bus
k n o w in g th a t it c a rrie d a lo t o f
c h ild re n a n d th a t I w a s to ta lly
re s p o n s ib le fo r th e ir s a fe ty . A fte r
g ra d u a tio n . I a c c e p te d p u b lic jo b s
c a rry in g v a rio u s re s p o n s ib ilitie s . I f
an a id e a c c e p ts a jo b , sig n s a
c o n tra c t k n o w in g th a t he o r she
m u s t d riv e a bus, a n d th e n re fu se s
to a c c e p t th a t re s |)o n s ib ility , 1 m u st
s a y th a t p e rs o n a lly I w o u ld not w a n t
th a t a id e d riv in g a bus fo r m y
c h ild re n o r te a c h in g th e m in sch oo l.
H o w ca n a c h ild le a rn to re sp e ct an
a id e th a t h as no re sp e ct fo r school
p o licy'.’ I f I c o u ld n ot do a jo b w e ll, I
h op e th a t I w o u ld be m a tu re enough
to tr y to l>e m o re e ffic ie n t b eca use o f
m y in s e c u rity o f d o in g th e jo b
p ro p e rly . I fee l th a t peo ple e a rn in g
th e s a m e p a y s h o u ld do th e sa m e
jo b . I e n c o u ra g e a ll p a re n ts to a t
te n d the.se m e e tin g s if a t a ll |X)ssiblo
to see w h a t th e b o a rd is d o in g a n d if
th e y h a ve y o u r c h ild ’s best in te re s t
1 a t h e a rt.
h u a n e W illia rd
K o u te R
M o c k s v ille , N .C .
^92-751,i
like Hendrix
[o Be Honored
it WRD Sunday.
T h e W illia m R .D a v ie P T A w ill
b p o n s o r a re c e p tio n fro m 3-5 p .m .
^ u n d a y , J u n e ,'iO in h o n o r o f M ik e
H e n d rix, o u tg o in g p rin c ip a l, a nd
IVV.G. P o tts , n e w ly a p p o in te d
p rin c ip a l.
T h e re c e p tio n w a s o r ig in a lly
|> chcduled fo r S a tu rd a y , J u n e IS, but
.vas c a n c e lle d d ue to a c o n flic t.
A ll re s id e n ts o f th e C la rk s v ille
o m m u n ity a n d p a re n ts o f s tu d e n ts
b t W illia m R . D a v ie a re in v ite d to
a tte n d . T h e re c e p tio n w ill be h e ld in
th e sc h o o l m e d ia c e n te r.
"T h e e ve n t w ill a llo w p a re n ts to
le xten d th a n k s to H e n d rix fo r h is
d e d ic a te d s e rv ic e as W illia m R .
iD a v ie p r in c ip a l, " s a id K a th y
iT o m lin s o n , P T A p re s id e n t, “ It w ill
■also o ffe r th e c o m m u n ity an op-
Ip o r tu n ity to w e lc o m e P o tts in h is
In e w ro le as p rin c ip a l."
F ir e L o g
M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p t. res|X)nded
ko a b ru sh fire b e h in d th e S teele
IF ee d M ill on Y a d k in v ille R oad
jT h u rs d a y a t p .m .
_ C o o le e n ie e F ir e D e p t, re sp o n d e d
I t o a b u ild in g on fir e on W a tt S tre e t
■ F rid a y a t ; j : l l a .m . J e ru s a le m F ire
I D e p t, a ssiste d .
M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p t, re s ix in d e d
I to a fire a la rm th a t w a s a c c id e n ta lly
I set o ff a t A u tu m n C a re T h u rs d a y at
1 3:53 p .m .
M o c k s v ille F ire D e p t, re sp on de d
I to a re |x irte d tr a ile r fire n e a r th e
I p ris o n c a m p F rid a y a t 12:37 p .m .
J e ru s a le m F ir e D e p t. res|X)nded
to an a c c id e n t w h ic h re s u lte d in a
p e rs o n a l in ju ry on llw y GUI S a t th e
E llis O n t e r M o n d a y a l 1(1:12 ;i.m .
C e n te r F ir e D e p t. res|X)nded to an
a c c id e n t w h ic h re s u lte d in a p e r
so n a l in ju ry on U .S . «.) W M o n d a y at
4:18 p .m .
M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p t, re sp o n d e d
to a n a c c id e n t w h ic h re s u lte d in
p ro p e rty d a m a g e ca use d b y a fue l
s p ill b y (H W a l U e lh e l C h u rc h R o ad
T u e s d a y a l 12:41) a .m .
Fourth Of July
Schedule
T h e D iiv ie C o im ly K n ti'rp ris e -
K eecird w ill fo llo w Us ro u tin e
p u b lic a tio n sch e d u le n e x t w eek
w ith th e issu e d a te il J u ly I.
A ll a c lv e r lls e n ic iits lo he
p iilills lie d in th is issu e m u s t he
s u k n iilte d no la te r th a n 12 noon,
T u e s d a y , J u ly 2. T h e d e a d lin e
fo r e lu s s lfle d u d y e rtls e n ie n ts
re m a in s a l 2:U() ji.n i. T u e sd a y.
.News ite m s lo he in e lu d e d in
th is issu e sh o u ld he s u h n iitte d
no la te r th a n 3 ji.n i. T u e sd a y.
T h e l‘:n le i|)ris e -K e e o rd w ill
he p rin te d e a rly W e d ne sda y and
a v u lla h le lo to w n s u h s e rilie rs
and lo c a l \'i‘n d o rs tin* sa m e da>’.
C o u n ty s u h s e rih e rs w ill re c e iv e
th e ir co p y I'rid a y , J u ly .'>.
D e a r E d ito r:
I warn lo e xp re ss m y a p p re c ia tio n
on b e lia lf o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty
F ire m e n 's A s s o c ia tio n lo th e D a v ie
C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r.s fo r th e ir
c o n tin u e d s u p p o r t o f th e F ir e
S e rv ic e in D a v ie C o u n ty . A n
e x a m p le o f th is s u p |)o rt w a s seen
re c e n tly in th e ir d e c is io n lo fu n d a
F ire M a rs h a ll |x )s ilio n in D a v ie
C o u n ty. 'Ilie irq ie n n e s s to d iscu ssio n
a n d w illin g n e s s to c o n s id e r a ll
fa c e ts o f th is issue sh ow e d co n
ce rn e d le a d e rs h ip (|u a litie s th a t
s h o u ld be a p p re c ia te d iiy a ll D a v ie
C o u n ty C itize n s.
I also w a n t to c o tn m e n d th e D a v ie
County Enterprise-Record for its factual coverage of all aspects of
the Fire Marshall issue. Tlie im
partial reporting of this newspaper
has been an example of its devotion
lo keeping its subscribers informed
on the issues affecting Davie County
citizens.
The Davie County Firemen’s
Association has been dedicated to
providing a high quality volunteer
fire service in our county. Tlie Fire
Marshall is a giant step forward in
moving toward this primary objective.
Sincerely,
Jack Koontz
D a v i e S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t .
D o ro th y L a p is h P e a co ck. .")4. o f
M o c k s v ille , w a s a rre s te d J u n e II)
a nd c h a rg e d w ith c o m m u n ic a tin g
th re a ts , a c c o rd in g to a re p o rt. H e r
tr ia l d a le is set fu r J u ly li).
N a n c y F o s te r o f C o o le e m e e
re p o rte d an o u tb u ild in g fire a t th e
re s id e n c e o f E v a II. R id e n h o u r on
C e n te r S tre e t E x te n s io n in
C o olee m e e I'r id a y , a re p o rt in
d ic a te d .
M a rg a re t B ro w n o f R o u te 3,
M o c k s v ille . re p o rte d a iire a k in g and
e n te rin g a l h e r re s id e n c e Ju n e 11).
A c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt a b e d ro o m
w a s ra m s h a c k e d . H o w e v e r, it w as
u n k n o w n a l th is tim e if a n y th in g
w a s m is s in g .
H a ro ld C a rlto n B ird s o n g o f E ast
B end, X .C ., re |)o rte d J in ie 14 a
•shooling on Ih v y . 001 We.st. a
S h e riffs D e p t. re ix )rt in d ic a te d .
S heek B o w d e n . J r. o f M o c k s v ille
re p o rte d th a t a h a y ra k e w a s sto le n
fro m D a v ie T ra c to r a n d Im p le m e n t
Co. o f H I. 4, M o c k s v ille T h u rs d a y .
A c c o rd in g to th e re |X )rt. th e ra k e ,
v a lu e d a l S2.011.31), w a s ta k e n fro m
th e sa le s lo t.
G re g S m ith o f B o o n e v ille . N .(J..
re p o rte d J u n e 23 an a tle m p te d
b re a k in g a n d e n te rin g a t W a rlic k 's
o f M o c k s v ille . A p p a re n tly .u n k n o w n
s u b je c ts ta m p e re d w illi a lo c k on
th e sid e d o o r c a u s in g $20 in
d a m a g e s.
D o ro th y L . P e a co ck o f M o c k s v ille
r e p o rte d S u n d a y th a t u n k n o w n
perso n s b ro k e th e w in d s h ie ld o u t o f
h e r 11)71 F o rd jjic k u p w h ie ii w a s
lo c a te d a l B u s te r P h illip s T ra ile r
P a rk , a re p o rt in d ic a te d . D a m a g e
w a s e s tim a te d a t $100.
D o n a ld F o s te r o f H a rris b u rg ,
N .C ., re[X)rled F rid a y th a t he w a s
b itte n b y a d og a t C a rlo s W illia m s ’
E x x o n a n d w a s th re a te n e d b y th e
o w n e r to g e t o ff th e p ro p e rty , a
S h e riff’s D e p t, re im rt in d ic a te d .
A c c o rd in g lo th e re p o rt, F o s te r to ld
th e o w n e r th a t he w a s l)itle n b y th e
dog a n d w a s s u b s e q u e n tly o rd e re d
to le a ve th e p re m is e s o r he a n d h is
p asse ng e i' w o u ld be shot.
J a y W illia m H u m p h re y , '22, o f R t.
3, A d v a n c e , w a s a rre s te d S a tu rd a y
a nd c h a rg e d w ith one co u n t o f
la ilu i’e to a p p e a r.
C ra ig C a m p b e ll C o ch ra n e , 20, o f
B e rm u d a R u n, w a s a rre s te d F rid a y
a n d c h a rg e d w ith one co u n t o f u t
te rin g a w orth le.ss ch e ck.
B (H )ker S ta n le y C o dy, 30, o f R t. H,
M o c k s \'ille , « ’as a rre s te d F rid a y
a n d c h a rg e d w ith o ne co u n t o f D W 'I
a n d one co u n t o f v io la tio n o f
p ro b a tio n , a re p o rt in d ic a te d . H is
tr ia l d a te is sch e d u le d fo r J u ly 23.
F ra n k P h a u o f B e rm u d a R un
re p o rte d F rid a y th a t tw o c ra w l
sp ace ve n t g rills on tiie le ft sid e o f
h is house a n d a th ird ve nt g r ill
b e h in d th e a ir c o n d itio n e r a l th e
re a r o f h is house h a d been b ro k e n ,
a c c o rd in g to th e S iie riff's D e p t,
re p o rt w h ic h w a s m a d e F rid a y .
L a n ita G o b b le o f R t. 1, A d v a n c e ,
re p o rte d T u e s d a y th e b re a k in g a n d
e n te rin g a t h e r re sid e n ce . A c
c o rd in g lo a S h e riff’s D e p t, re p o rt,
u n k n o w n p e rso n s c u t th e scre e n
fro m Ih e fra m e a n d re m o v e d it, a nd
p u t th e w in d o w fa n on th e flo o r.
N o th in g w a s re p o rte d m is s in g .
A c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt, M s.
G o b b le h a d been re c e iv in g o bsce ne
p ho ne c a lls a n d n ote s d u rin g th e
past, m o n th .
... Davie Dateline
E d ito r's N o te ; In a n e ffo rt lo
b e tte r s e rv e o u r re a d e rs th e
fo llo w in g c o m m u n ity c a le n d a r
c o n ta in s a b rie f lis tin g o f e ve n ts to
o c c u r in D a v ie C o u n ty b etw e en Ju n e
2(i a n d J u ly 3 as s u b m itte d to th e
K n te rp ris e -U e c o rd .
F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n co n c e rn in g
e ach e ven t ca n be fo u n d in Ib is
issue.
T I1L■H S I)A ^•, J L 'M C 27
C o in i> a ssio na te I'rie n d s M e e tin g :
T h e Y a d k in V a lle y C h a p te r o f th e
C o m p a ssio n a te F rie n d s w ill m e e t
T liu rs d a y , J u n e ‘27. 7:30 p .m . a t the
R o ta ry H u t. P e n n y L a th a m w ill be
th e g ue sl sp e a ke r.
K H ID A V . JL '.N E 2K
S in g in g ; A b e n e fit s in g in g w ill be
h e ld F rid a y . J u n e 2H. 7:30 p .m . at
th e B .C . B ro c k A u d ito riu m . T h e
s in g in g is s p o n s o re d b y th e
C o olee m e e C h u rc h o f G od to ra is e
m o n e y lo re p la c e th e ro o f o f th e
c h u rc h .
S A T U R D A V . J L 'N E 2!)
R a b ie s C lin ic : R a b ie s C lin ic s w ill
Ik.“ h e ld S a tu rd a y . J u n e 21), 12 noon
u n til 2 p .m . a l D a v ie V e te rin a ry
H o s p ita l, S u b u rb a n V e te r in a r y
C e n te r a n d V a lle y A n im a l C lin ic .
M u s ic a l: D R E A M E R , a c o n
te m p o r a r y m u s ic a l, w ill be
p re s e n te d a t F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h ,
S a tu rd a y , J u n e 21), 7 p .m .
S U N D A Y , J U N E 30
F ilm P re s e n ta tio n : "T h e S ile n t
S c re a m " w ill Ix* sh ow n S u n d a y,
J u n e ;!U, 7:30 p .m . a t B la is e B a p tis t
C h u rc h .
F o u rth o f J u ly C e le b ra tio n : T h e
F a r m i n g 10 n C o m m u n i t y
A s.so cia tio n w ill h o ld th e ir a n n u a l
4 th o f J u ly c e le b ra tio n , S u n d a y,
J u n e 30 at th e F a rm in g to n S h e lte r
Ix-'g in n in g al 1 p .m .
S in g in g ; T h e F ifth S u n d a y N ig h t
S in g in g a l B e a r C re e k B a p tis t
C liu rc h w ill l)c h e ld S u n d a y, J u n e 30,
7:30 p .m .
R e u n io n ; T h e a n n u a l R id e n h o u r
re u n io n w ill be h e ld S u n d a y, Ju n e
:w, 1 p .m . at th e R id e n lio u r A rljo r,
C o olee m e e.
R e c e p tio n ; A re c e p tio n w ill be
h e ld S u n d a y, J u n e 30, 3-5 p .m . at th e
W illia m R . D a v ie S clio ol m e d ia
c e n te r. T h e e ve n t, s ix jn s o re d b y T h e
W illia m R . D a v ie P T A , is Ije in g h e ld
to h o n o r o u tg o in g p rin c ip a l, M ik e
H e n d rix a n d n e w ly a p p o in te d
p rin c ip a l. W .G . P o tts,
Highway Patrol
H ig h w a y 1101 w a s th e scene o f a
Iw o -ciU ' acci<lent w h ic h o c c u rre d
J u n e ID a l 10:4.‘) a .m .. a c c o rd in g lo a
H ig h w a y P a tro l ie |)o rl.
S a ra h H o o d l''o s le r. 11), o f
C’le v e la n d . d riv in g a ’7!) C h e v ro le t,
s k id d e d in to l.o is E lm ir a P e n
n in g to n , .')3. ih e d riv e r o f a '72
C h e v ro le t, as b o th w e re tra v e lin g
s o u lli on llw y . 1)01. A p p a re n lly ,
F o s te r d id not re a liz e u n til lo o la te
th a t P e n n in g to n w a s slo p p e d in the
ro a d w a itin g lo j' a p p ro a c iiin g I r a flic
in o rd e r lo m a k e a le fl tu rn .
D a m a g e lo P e n n in g to n 's c a r w as
$100, a n d lo F o s te r's y e liic le , S.WO.
T h e re w e re no p e rs o n a l in ju rie s .
M s, F o s te r w a s c h a rg e d w ith
la ilu r< ' lo re d u c e speed b y T ro o p e r
C ra w fo rd D . .lo ne s, in v e s lig a lin g
o ffic e r,
A o n e -e a r a c c id e n t w h ic h re s u lte d
in a m in o r p e rs o n a l in ju ry lo the
d riv e r o e c u n e d S u n d a y a lle rn cjo n
on .la c k Dooe R d ,, a H ig h w a y P a tro l
re |)o rl in d ic a le d .
T Iu ’ d i iy e i-o l '7(i H o nd a , .A ndrew
I.ee .M oore. 1(1. o l .M o cksville . w as
lia \ e lin g e :isl on J a c k Booe R d.
w hen he e n le re il a r ig iil c u rv e on Ihe
g ra v e l ro a d a l an e xce ssive speed.
a c c o rd in g to th e re |X )rt. M o o re lost
c o n tro l, ra n o ff th e ro a d on th e le fl,
o v e rlu n ie d d o w n a n e m b a n k m e n i,
a n d c a m e to re s t r ig lil sid e up in a
p riv a te d riv e w a y . D a m a g e to h is
c iir w a s S(ioo.
M o o re w a s c h a rg e d w ith e x
c e e d in g s a fe s p e e d . T ro o p e r
C ra w fo rd D . Jo ne s in v e s tig a te d .
S ix th o u sa n d d o lla rs w o rth o f
d a m a g e w a s done to Ja so n 1-eo
P o w e ll’s ’114 l''o rd in a o n e -c iii' a c
c id e n t w h ic h o c c u r re d F r id a y
m o rn in g on C a la h a ln -G m rg ia R d .,
a c c o rd in g lo a H ig h w a y P a lro l
re p o rt.
P o w e ll, 23, o f H a rm o n y , w a s
t r a v e lin g s o u th on C a la h a ln -
G e o rg ia R d. w h en he v e rre d lo Ih e
le fl sid e o f tlie ro a d a n d th e n v e rre d
b a ck lo Ih e rig h t, ca u s in g llie
v e h ic le lo s lid e o ff th e rig h t sid e o f
Ih e ro a d . A c c o rd in g to th e re p o rt,
Ih e v e h ic le cro sse d a d itc li a n d
c a m e to re st on its top.
P o w e ll w a s ira n s p o rte d lo D a v is
( ’o in m u n ity H o s p ita l v ia a |)e rso n a l
y e liic le due to m in o r in jw ’ies.
T ro o p e r C ra w fo rd D . Jo ne s in-
u 's iig a le d .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985-3
Open 9:30 Til 5:30
Friday 9:30 Til 8:30
WE WILL BE OPEN
JULY 4 th 9:30-5:30
OF MOCKSVILLE 3 B i g D a y s
VACATION SALE
3 B I G D A Y S T O S A V E
T A K E
O F F
O N A N Y R E G U L A R O R S A L E P R I C E D
S P R I N G O R S U M M E R A P P A R E L
SALE ITEMS INCLUDES
•ALL MISSES-JUNIORS-AND HALF SIZE DRESSES
•ALL MISSES AND JUNIORS SWIMWEAR
•ALL MISSES-JUNIORS AND TODAYS WOWAN
SPORTSWEAR
• ALL MENS AND YOUNG MENS SPORTSWEAR
•ALL MENS SWIMWEAR
•ALL MENS SLACKS, SHIRTS AND SHORTS
(THRin STORE)
•ALL LADIES SPORTSWEAR - (THRIFTSTORE)
•ALL INFANT THRU PRETEEN DRESSES AND
SPORTSWEAR
•ALL GIRLS SWIMWEAR
•ALL BOYS SPORTSWEAR AND SWIMWEAR
ALL ATHLETIC SHOES AND LADIES SUMMER
SHOES
iir JEANS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
Other Specials
• SELECTED GROUP
Ladies Fashion Jewerly
BYTACCOA $ « 9 9
Reg. To 20” Value SALE I each
. V
, -V
PFALTZGRAFF STONEWARE
PAHERNS VILLAGE, YORKTOWNE, HERITAGE, AND HEIRLOOM
OPEN STOCK SALE 207c0 OFF
SANDALS AND CANVAS SHOES
SALE
• THRIFT STORE
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SUMMER SHOES
25%
S A V E N O W A T B E L K O F
M O C K S V I L L E
V A C A T IO N SALE
Concern For
Waterfowl Mounts
Over Restrictions
l^e atlL 'fs o f D u c k s U n lim ite d , th e
Iz a a k W a lto n L e a g u e , th e N a tio n a l
H ifle A s s o c ia tio n , th e N a tio n a l
W ild life K e d e ra tio n , th e W a te rfo w l
H a b ita t O w n e rs A llia n c e a n d the
W ild life L e g is la tiv e F u n d o f
A m e ric a , re p re s e n tin g m o re th a n
e ig h t m illio n s p o rts m e n c o n -
se rv a tio n i.s ts , c ritic iz e d n e w h u n
tin g re g u la tio n s p ro ix)se d b y th e
U.S. F is h a n d W 'ild life S e rv ic e as
u n n e ce ssa ry a n d p o te n tia lly h a rm
fu l to w a te rfo w l c o n s e rv a tio n .
T h e c o n s e rv a tio n o ffic ia ls b e lie v e
th a t m o re s trin g e n t re s tric tio n s fo r
w a te rfo w l h u n tin g s h o u ld a w a it
re s u lts o f th e a n n u a l w a te rfo w l
s u rv e y , p a r tic u la rly s in c e h a b ita t
c o n d itio n s h a v e im p ro v e d th is y e a r.
In d ica tio n .s a re th a t th e F is h and
W ild life S e rv ic e p la n s to im p le m e n t
th e re s tric tio n s re g a rd le s s o f the
s u rv e y re s u lts .
A n a d d itio n a l c o n ce rn is th a t
re s u lts o f a F is h a n d W 'ild life S e r
v ic e s tu d y m e a s u rin g th e e ffe c t o f
h u n tin g on w a te rfo w l p o p u la tio n s
h a ve y e t to be p u b lis h e d , a n d m a n y
c o n s e rv a tio n is ts re m a in unconviencctl
th a t a d ju s tin g h u n tin g re g u la tio n s
each y e a r has a n y s ig n ific a n t e ffe c t
on w a te rfo w l |x ip u la tio n s .
D a le W h ite s e ll. e x e c u tiv e v ic e
p re s id e n t o f D u c k s U n lim ite d ; J a c k
lx )re n z , e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r o f the
Iz a a k W a lto n L e a g u e ; K a y A rn e tt,
e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e
N a tio n a l R ifle A s s o c ia tio n ; J a y
H a ir e .xe cu tive v ic e p re s id e n t o f th e
•N ational W ild life F e d e ra tio n ; M ik e
iM a ie r, e x e c u tiv e v ic e p re s id e n t o f
the W a te rfo w l H a b ita t O w n e r's
.•\llia n c e ; a n d J im G la ss, p re s id e n t
o f th e W ild life L e g is la tiv e F u n d o f
A m e r ic a , is s u e d th e fo llo w in g
s ta te m e n t;
"W e a re c o n ce rn e d th a t th e F is h
a nd W ild life S e rv ic e m a y tig h te n
r e s tr ic tio n s w ith o u t b e n e fit o f
s c ie n tific d a te to s u p p o rt th e need
fo r su ch re s tric tio n s . O n ly if fa ll
flig h t fo re c a s ts a re s ig n ific a n tly
lo w e r th a n th e la s t th re e y e a rs
s h o u ld re s tric tiv e re g u la tio n s be
c o n s id e re d ."
O ffic ia ls a g re e th a t s u c h
re s tric tio n s c o u ld h a v e a d e le te rio u s
effc-ct U|)on w a te rfo w l c o n s e rv a tio n
if th e y fu rth e r d is c o u ra g e w a te rfo w l
h u n tin g a n d h a m p e r p riv a te s e c to r
c o n trib u tio n s a n d re d u c e sa le s o f
fe d e ra l m ig r a t o r y w a te r fo w l
h u n tin g s ta m p s . T lie s ta m p s a re
used to p u rc h a s e w e tla n d s . S in ce
19:i4, th e F is h a n d W ild life S e rv ic e
has p u rc h a s e d :i.,5 m illio n a c re s o f
w a te rfo w l h a b ita t w ith p ro ce e d s
fro m th e w a te rfo w l s ta m p s p u r
ch ase d liy s p o rts m e n .
T h e re a re s o m e tw o m illio n
w a te rfo w l h u n te rs in (h e U .S ., b ut
n a tio n a l s u rv e y s h a v e sh o w n th a t
w a te r fo w l c o n s e rv a tio n re m a in s
h ig h on th e lis t o f c o n ce rn s o f a ll
sp o rts m e n c o n s e rv a tio n is ts .
T h e s ix o rg a n iz a tio n s a re u rg in g
th e ir m e m b e rs to w r ite th e U.S.
F is h a n d W ild life S e rv ic e , D e p a rt
m e n t o f th e In te rio r, W a sh in g to n ,
D .C . 20240 a n d a sk o ffic ia ls not to
fu rth e r re s tric t b ag lim its u nle ss
s u rv e y s sh o w s ig n ific a n t re d u c tio n s
in th e fa ll flig h t fo re c a s t o v e r th e
la st th re e y e a rs .
S e p a ra tin g I ’ ads
U se s e p a ra tin g p ad s o r p a p e r
n a p k in s b e tw e e n e ach p la te w hen
s ta c k in g fin e c h in a .
4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
State’s Auto Travel Increasing
A u to tra v e l b y C a ro lin ia n s d u rin g
th e firs t q u a rte r o f 1985 w a s up 21
p e rc e n t o v e r th e sa m e p e rio d la st
y e a r , a c c o r d in g to th e la te s t
A m e ric a n A u to m o b ile A s s o c ia tio n
s u rv e y o f tra v e l ro u tin g s re q u e ste d
b y m e m b e rs .
T h e s u rv e y fin d in g s w e re
re le a se d b y th e A A A -C a ro lin a
M o to r C lu b , th e A A A a ffilia te fo r
l)o th C a ro lin a s .
T h ro u g h o u t th e U .S ., th e
C a ro lin a s tra ile d o n ly G e o rg ia ,
w h ic h e x p e rie n c e d a 2:) p e rce n t
in c re a s e d u rin g th e q u a rte r. R hode
Is la n d h a d th e th ird h ig h e st ra te o f
in c re a s e d tra v e l a t 20 p e rce n t.
T h e a v e ra g e in c re a s e in a u to
tra v e l in th e 4H c o n tig u o u s s ta te s
a m o u n te d (o li.ll p e rc e n t.
H e g io n a lly , th e firs t q u a rte r in
cre a se w a s le d b y th e S o u th e a ste rn
sta te s , w h ic h re c o rd e d a 9 p e rce n t
ju m p . T lie G re a t L a k e s s ta te s w e re
u p th e le a st at 0.4 p e rc e n t.
F lo rid a w a s th e m o st p o p u la r
d e s tin a tio n fo r tra v e le rs fro m th e
S o u th e a ste rn , N e w E n g la n d , M id -
A tla n tic a n d G re a t L a ke s re g io n s,
C a lifo rn ia ra te s firs t w ith a uto
tra v e le rs fro m th e M idw e.st, S ou th
w e st, a n d W est.
Gov. Jim Martin Proclaims Community Watch Day
Jason Cloer rode his air-filled horse around in the cool waters of Lake Hide-Away
Monday afternoon as the temperatures reached 90-plus in the county.(Photo by James Barringer)
USDA Requests Comments On 1986 Wheat Quota Program
241,i, W a sh in g to n . D .C 2 0 2.i0 . A
re g u la to ry im p a c t s ta te m e n t o n th e
1906 W h e a t M a r k e tin g q u o ta
P ro g ra m th a t c o v e rs th e o p tio n s
con.sidered m a y be o b ta in e d b y
w r itin g to th e sa m e a d d re ss o r
c a llin g (202) 447-3M I.
T h e U .S . D e p a rtm e n t o f
A g r ic u ltu r e is s e e k in g p u b lic
c o m m e n ts on p ro p o se d p ro v is io n s o f
th e 19HG W h e a l iM a rk e tin g Q uota
P ro g ra m .T h e p ro g ra m se ts p ric e
s u p p o rts , a c re a g e a n d m a rk e tin g
q u o ta s fo r w h e a t p ro d u c e rs in y e a rs
w h en a n e xcess w h e a t c o rp is e x
p e cte d .
T o b e co m e e ffe c tiv e , m a rk e tin g
q u o ta s m u s t be a p p ro v e d in a
re fe re n d u m b y tw o -th ird s o n n o r e o f
th e e lig ib le w h e a t p ro d u c e rs .
E v e re tt R a n k , A d m in is tr a to r o f
U S D A 's A rg ric u ltu r a l S ta b liz a tio n
a n d C o n s e rv a tio n S e rv ic e , s a id th e
p u b lic c o m m e n ts w ill be u sed to
fin a liz e p ro g ra m p ro v is io n s fo r th e
w h e a t p ro d u c e rs re fe re n d u m fo r
J u ly 19-2(i.
P ro d u c e r s v o tin g in th e
re fe re n d u m . R a n k sa id , w ill be
ch o o sin g th e ty p e o f p ro g ra m th e y
w a n t in e ffe c t fo r th e 198(i w h e a t
c ro p . I f tw o -th ird s o r m o re o f th e
v o te rs i'a v o r m a rk e tin g q u o ta s,
b a s ic p ro g ra m p ro v is io n s w o u ld
in c lu d e m a n d a to ry a c re a g e c o n tro ls
a nd p e n e ltie s fo r o v e rp la n tin g ; a
th re e -tie r p ric e s u p p o rt sys te m
ra n g in g u p to 90 p e rc e n t o f p a r ity (
th e J u n e 1985 p a r ity p ric e fo r w h e a t
is $7.09 p e r b u s h e l); a d o m e s tic a nd
e x p o rt c e rtific a te p ro g ra m fin a n c e d
b y p ro c e s s o rs a n d e x p o rte rs ; a nd
m a n d a to ry u n p a id la n d d iv e rs io n
p ro g ra m .
I f o n e -th ird o r m o re o f the
re fe r e n d u m v o te rs o p p o s e s
m a rk e tin g q u o ta s, b a sic p ro g ra m
p ro v is io n s w o u ld in c lu d e no a cre a g e
cim trols o r p e n a lK ie s fo r o v e r-
p la n tin g ; a p ric e s u p [x )rt loan
p ro g ra m set a t 50 p e r cent o f p a rity
fo r c o o p e ra to rs ( p ric e s u p p o rt m a y
be e xte n d e d to n o n c o o p e ra to rs ); no
d o m e s tic o r c e rtific a te p ro g ra m ;
a n d n o la n d d iv e r s io n
p ro g ra m .R a n k s a id th a t U S D A
w a n ts c o m m e n ts on th e fo llo w in g
a sp e cts o f th e p ro g ra m :
- e lig ib ilit y re q u ir e m e n ts fo r
v o te rs in th e p ro d u c e r re fe re n d u m ;
-M e th o d o f b a llo tin g e m p lo y e d in
th e p ro d u c e r re fe re n d u m ;
-d iv e rte d a c re a g e re q u ire m e n ts
a n d uses if th e m a rk tin g q u o ta s
a re a p p ro v e d b y re fe re n d u m ;
-L e v e ls o f p ric e s u p p o rt fo r
cixi|icra ting a n d n o n c o o p e ra tin g
p ro d u c e rs if m a rk e tin g q u o ta s a re
a p p ro v e d b y re fe re n d u m ;
-L e v e ls o f p ric e su p[X )rt fo r
c o o p e r a tin g a n d n o n c o o p e ra tin g
p ro d u c e rs if m a rk tin g q u o ta s a re
d is a p p ro v e d b y re fe re n d u m .
C o m m e n ts m u s t be re c e iv e d no
la te r th a n J u ly 5 b y th e D ire c to r,
C o m m o d ity A n a ly s is D iv is io n ,
U S D A -A S C S , R o om :i?4t-S , P .O . B o x
G ov. J im M a rtin has p ro c la im e d
J u n e 2!) as C o m m u n ity W a tch D a y
in N o rth C a ro lin a .
"C rim e ca n be p re v e n te d in o u r
h o m e s a n d c o m m u n itie s w h e n
n e ig lib o rs g e t to g e th e r w ilh n e ig h
b ors a n d th e ir lo c a l la w en
fo r c e m e n t a g e n c ie s ," G o v e rn o r
M a rtin s a id . " I s u p p o rt th e p u r
p o se s o f th e ( N o r th C a ro lin a
C o m m u n ity W a tc h ) A s s o c ia tio n and
con.sider its e ffo rts a v a lu a b le
c o n trib u tio n to s ta le a n d lo c a l la w
e n fo rc e m e n t a g e n c ie s ' c r im e
p re v e n tio n e ffo rts . W e m u s t a ll
W ork to g e th e r to p re v e n t c rim e ,
because a la c k o f c o o p e ra tio n o n ly
Ix 'n e fits th e c rim in a ls .”
G o v e rn o r M a rtin sa id th a t a ll
c itiz e n s o f N o rth C a ro lin a a re
v ic tim s o f c rim e e ith e r d ire c tly o r
in d ire c tly b u l th a t " w e do not h a ve
lo a ccep t c rim e as in e v ita b le ."
C itize n s in m o re th a n 14,000
n e ig h b o rh o o d s a n d c o m m u n itie s
and in a ll 100 c o u n tie s a re w o rk in g
h a rd to m a k e th e ir h o m e s and
c o m m u n itie s s a fe r p la ce s to liv e
a nd w o rk , a c c o rd in g to Jo sep h W .
D e a n , S e c re ta ry o f th e D e p a rtm e n t
Local Students Make Dean's List
T h e fo llo w in g stu d e n ts m a d e th e
Ife in 's L is t fo r th e S p rin g S e m e s te r at
A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e rs ity . T o be
e lig ib le fo r th e D e a n 's L is t a s tu d e n t
m u s t e a rn a :i.25 g ra d e p o in t
a v e ra g e on a 4.0 sca le .
B a r b a r a L o u is e B e lc h e r, 111
C re e k w o o d D r iv e , A d v a n c e ,
c o m m u n ic a tio n s a n d p u b lic
re la tio n s
J e ffre y R a y B o g e r, R t. 8, B ox 63,
M o c k s v ille , so c io lo g y .
J o h n D a v id B u d d , R t. 1, R iv e rs id e
F a rm , A d v a n c e , p s y c h o lo g y , gen.
Li.sa L a n e C o ch ra n e , B o x 517,
B e rm u d a R u n , A d v a n c e , h o u sin g -
in te rio rs .
M o n ic a D ia n n e H a rp e r, R t. 1, B ox
112, A d v a n c e , c o m m u n ic a tio n s a nd
p u b lic re la tio n s .
A n n e E liz a b e th Jo ne s, R t. :), B ox
117, A d v a n c e , in fo rm a tio n syste m s
L a tic ia D ia n n e S a in , 9(i0 H a rd is o n
S t., M o c k s v ille , so cio lo g y.
M itc h e ll A la n T e rm o tto , P .O . B ox
512, A d v a n c e , c o m m u n ic a tio n s a nd
b ro a d c a s tin g .
R o b e rt S a m u e l M a rtin , P .O . B ox
«22, M o c k s v ille .
SPEC IA E
PURCHASE!
At Ktown Furniture We Try To Buy Right So That We Can OfferYou The Most For Your Money Special Purchases On Living Room Groups And Recliners Mean More Value For You.
OUTLET PRICES MEAN EVERYDAY SAVINGS OF 20%-60% !
SOFA & LOVESEATOR SLEEPER & LOVESEATAS LOW AS
(STYLE NOT SHOWN)
We Just Bought A Shipment Of First QualityBrookw/ood Queen Size Sleepers And Loveseats In Close Out Covers. The Savings On These 2-Plece Group Are Incredible Styles And Fabrics Vary And Most Are One-Of-A-Kind So Come
Early.
ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS'
KEEP
COOL!
4300-25,000
BTU/hr IN STOCK
Cholc9 Foaturei
OUTLET PRICED FROM .COPPERCOIIS
O A Q R -ICECUAKO
I 'ENERGY EFFICIENT
A W V •QUIET KNIGHT
c z t o # * ■
MON.-SAT. 9-6
FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30
RECLINERSOVER 50 ON DISPLAY
ACIION/LANL
RECLINERS
AS LOW AS. . .^6995
R O C K E R S -W A L L SAVERS
.A V ilitii-jU
L I F E T I M E W A R R A N T Y
ON CHAIR MECHANISM jCan c
30-60 DAYS SAME AS CASH
MONTHLY FINANCING
AVAILABLE
to w n F u r n itu r e
TO W I O U T L n I T O tl C A M V IN O O V IR ]
) A f^ L IA N C if
3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I
KANNAPOLIS CONCOSD
IJ tO a k A v * . M 7 Church St., N7160111
SALISIURY
Corn«r Fulton i tnn»i
M 7-0U 0
o f C rim e C o n tro l a n d P u b lic S a fe ty.
"VVe h a v e co m e a lo n g w a y sin ce
C o m m u n ity W a tch wa.s .started
s ta te w id e in N o rth C a ro lin a in 1977,
a nd I co m m e n d the se c itiz e n s a nd
th e A s s o c ia tio n fo r th e ir c o n tin u e d
e ffo rts in th e p ro g ra m ."
N o rth C a r o lin a 's p ro g ra m o f
in v o lv in g c itiz e n s in c o m m u n ity
c rim e p re v e n tio n has s e rv e d as a
g u id e to th e re s t o f th e n a tio n , sa id
B ru c e E . M a rs h b u rn , d ire c to r o f the
C rim e P re v e n tio n D iv is io n .
T h e fo u rth a n n u a l C o m m u n ity
W a tch D a y a c tiv ilie s w ill be h e ld a t
th e W . K e r r S co tt P a v ilio n a t th e
N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te F a irg ro u n d s in
IJa le ig h fro m 10 a .m . to 4 p .m .
S e c re ta ry D e an w ill d e liv e r .a
k e y n o te a d d re ss a n d a w a rd s w ill be
p re se n te d b e g in n in g a t 2 p .m .
A d d itio n a lly , a p p ro x im a te ly 30 la w
e n fo rc e m e n t e .\h ib its w ill be
d is p la y e d .
In fo rm a tio n a b o u t C o m m u n ity
W a tch D a y a n d th e N o rth C a ro lin a
C o m m u n ity W a tch A s s o c ia tio n m a y
be o b ta in e d fro m lo ca l la w en
fo rc e m e n t a g e n cie s o r th e C rim e
P re v e n tio n D iv is io n a t (91U) 7:!3-
.SS9.9
,_ y X _ ^ < _ y W V W .X
• • •ONLY ONE STORE
IN WWIE C0UN1Y.
OFFERS eOMPlETE
PHARMACV SERVICE
... 2 4 Ho«r Emerjeney PlrMeri|rtion
SenriM
... Qinfified Charge Aeeounb
... Complete Tax and Insurance
Records
... Open Seven (7 ) Days A Week and
H^idays
... Discount Prices
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECK
Available Upon Reguest
(as
BILLPOSTER
Registered Pharmacist BOB RAUCH
Registered Pharmacist
THffl STORE IS
Fosier-Raucli Drug Co
Wllkesboro Street
OPEN 9-6 JULY 4th
Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985-5
O n e O f N . C . ’ s 3 0 M i l l i o n T u r k e y s W i l l B e W o r t h $ 5 0 0 T o A L u c k y R e s i d e n t
T h e re is a N o rlh C a ro lin a tu rk e y
in one o f th e s la te 's s u p e rm a rk e ts
ju s t w a itin g to b rin g a $500 w in d fa ll
to so m e o n e in N o rlh C a ro lin a --a n d
yo u c o u ld be th e lu c k y ta rh e e l! A ll
yo u h a v e to do to get Y O U H n a m e in
th e p o t is jo t d o w n o ne o r m o re o f
y o u r fa v o rite tu rk e y p a rts re c ip e s to
e n te r in th e F o u rth A n n u a l N o rth
C a ro lin a T u rk e y C o o lin g C o nte st set
fo r S e p te m b e r 18 in H a e fo rd , NC .
L a s t y e a r, N o rth C a ro lin a tu rk e y
g ro w e rs p ro d u c e d o v e r 30 m illio n I
tu rk e y s a n d ju s t a p a rt o f one o f
tho se 30 m illio n b ird s c o u ld Ik; w o rth [
$500 to y o u !
W ith a ll th e e m p h a s is to d a y on I
goo d n u tritio n a n d s e n s ib le e a tin g
h a b its , c o n s u m e r d e m a n d fo r
tu r k e y (w h ic h h a s g a in e d th e
re p u ta tio n a m o n g n u lritio n is ts as
th e o r ig in a l “ l i l e " m e a t) is
d e fin ite ly on th e ris e . T h a t is
beca use tu rk e y m e a t has su ch a
w o n d e rfu l m ild ta s te a n d h ig h
q u a lity p ro te in ... w h ile b ein g
n a tu ra lly lo w in s a tu ra te d fa l a n d I
c a lo rie s . T u rk e y p ro d u c e rs h a ve |
re sp o n d e d to th is in c re a s e d d e m a n d
n o t o n ly b y m a k in g tu rk e y s m o re |
a b u n d a n tly a v a ila b le , b u t also by
m a k in g tu rk e y m o re o f a co n -1
ve n ie n c e food, to o ! In a d d itio n to th e |
w h o le b ird , tu rk e y is n o w w id e ly
a v a ila b le in a v a rie ty o f p re -1
p a c k a g e d p a r ts c o m -!
b in a tio n s ...g re a tly e n h a n c in g th e [
v e rs a tility o f th is m a rv e lo u s p ro te in
b u y . W ith th e n e w tu rk e y p a rts |
p ro d u c ts on the, m a rk e t, it is n ow
p o s s ib le to s e rv e tu rk e y a n y d a y o f I
th e w e e k, a n y tim e o f th e y e a r, b y
ju s t a b o u t a n y m e th o d yo u ca n th in k '
o f to p re p a re it.
I f yo u h a v e n 't y e t trie d th e n ew
tu rk e y p a rts p ro d u c ts , yo u a re j
re a lly , m is s in g o u t on s o m e th in g
G O O D ! T ry one o f the se n ew w a y s j
to e n jo y tu rk e y fro m th e N C P o u ltry
F e d e ra tio n to d a y a n d y o u 'll be ]
c o n v in c e d th a t tu r k e y p a r ts
p ro d u c ts a re one o f th e best b uys
a v a ila b le . T h en e x p e rim e n t w ith
tu rk e y p a rts in so m e o f y o u r
fa v o rite m e a t re c ip e s a n d send one
o r. m o re o f y o u r b est e ffo rts to :
T u rk e y C o o kin g Conte.st, H o.\ 2-131,
R a le i^ , N C , 27G02. ,Just re m e m b e r
to g e t y o u r e n trie s in th e m a il b y
J u ly 15 a n d be s u re to in c lu d e y o u r
n a m e , a d d re s s a n d te le p h o n e
n u m b e r on each e n try so w e w ill
k n o w w h e re to n o tify y o u if yo u h a ve
been se le cte d as one o f th e fiv e
lu c k y fin a lis ts . In a d d ilio n to the
$500 firs t p riz e , th e re w ill Ix; a
second p la c e p riz e o f $‘25U a n d $100
e ach to th e th re e ru n n e rs -u p .
T U R K E Y C A C C IA T O R E
4 tu rk e y d ru m e tte s ( fir s t jx jrtlo n
o f w in g )
S a lt a n d p e p p e r to ta s te
k ’ c. p e e le d , ch o p p e d o nio n
I c. s lic e d fre s h m u s h ro o m s
L m in c e d c lo v e g a rlic
1 seeded, s lic e d g re e n b e ll p e p p e r
1 c. d ry w h ite w in e
2 c. ch o p p e d ca n n e d to m a to e s
1 T . ch o p p e d fre s h p a rs le y
B ro w n d ru m e tte s u n d e r b ro ile r,
tu rn in g to b ro w n e v e n ly . C o m b in e
w ith re m a in in g in g re d ie n ts in a
h e a v y n o n s tic k D u tc h o ve n . C o ve r
a n d s im m e r o v e r lo w h e a t (o r b a ke
in p re h e a te d 375-degree o v e n ) a b o u t
1 h o u r, o r u n til tu rk e y is te n d e r.
U n c o v e r a n d c o n tin u e to co ok u n til
sa uce is th ic k . Spoon sa u ce o v e r
d ru m e tte s . (S e rv e o v e r c o o k e d
s p a g h e tti n oo d le s, if d e s ire d .)
T U R K E Y P A R M IG IA N A
1 egg
2 T . s a la d o il
1 lb . tu rk e y b re a s t slice s
o n e -th ird e. seasoned d ry b re a d
c ru m b s
'a t. s a lt
D a sh p e p p e r
3 oz. to m a to p aste
■'4 c. fa t-s k im m e d tu rk e y o r
c h ic k e n b ro th
1 c lo v e m in c e d g a rlic
1 t. o re g a n o
4 oz. p a rt-s k im m e d M o z z a re lla
cheese
S h re d d e d p a rs le y
F o rk -b le n d e gg a n d o il. D ip
tu rk e y b re a s t s lic e s in to egg m i.\-
tu re , th e n co a t b o th sid es lig h tly
w ith b re a d c ru m b s . A rra n g e tu rk e y
in s in g le la y e r on a co o k ie sheet
p re p a re d w ith a n o n s tic k s p ra y .
B a k e 8 to 10 m in u te s at 4.50 d eg re es
u n til g old e n a n d c ris p . D o not tu rn .
T ra n s fe r to o v e n -p ro o f p la tte r.
C o m b in e s a lt, p ep pe r, to m a to
p a ste , b ro th , g a r lic a n d o re g a n o .
S im m e r u n c o v e re d o v e r m o d e ra te
h e a t u n til th ic k e n e d , th e n s|xio n
R.J. Reynolds Industry
Offer Has Expired
To Buy Nabisco Stock
R .J . R e yn o ld s In d u s trie s , Inc.
sa id th a t th e w a itin g p e rio d u n d e r
th e H a rt-S c o tt-R o d in o A c t fo r its
te n d e r o ffe r fo r 21) m illio n sh a re s o f
N a b isco B ra n d s , In c . c o m m o n s lo c k
has e x p ire d ,
N e ith e r th e D e p a rtm e n t o f J u s lic e
n o r th e F e d e ra l T ra d e C o m m is s io n
re q u e s te d a n y a d d itio n a l in
fo rm a tio n .
T h e e x p ira tio n o f th e w a itin g
p e rio d le a ve s u n ch a n g e d th e le n d e r
o ffe r’s w ith d ra w a l d a te o f J u n e 24,
1985, a n d th e e x p ira tio n d a le o f J u ly
1, 1985.
R .J . R e yn o ld s In d u s trie s , In c ,,
w ith h e a d q u a r te rs in W in s to n -
S a le m , N .G ., is th e p a re n t c o m p a n y
o f R .J . R e y n o ld s T o b a cco C o .; R .J.
R e y n o ld s T o b a cco In te rn a tio n a l,
In c .; D e l M o n ie C o rp . (ca n n e d a nd
fro z e n fo o d s , b e v e ra g e s , fre s h
I r u il) ; H e u b le in In c . is p ir ils a nd
w in e ); K e n tu c k y F rie d C h icke n
C o rp .; a n d R .J . R e y n o ld s
D e v e lo p m e n t C o rp . (s p e c ia lty
re ta ilin g , p a c k a g in g ).
o v e r th e tu rk e y . T o p w ith cheese,
Ih e n b ro il u n til cheese b u b b le s.
(J a rn is h w ith p a rs le y .
M a ke s fo u r s e rv in g s , a lw u l 275
c a lo rie s each.
T U R K E Y P O T R O A S T
1 liir k e y h in d q u a rle r (a b o u t 3':,.
lb s, I
S a il a nd p e p p e r to ta s te
'2 c. p e e le d , fin e ly ch o p p e d o nio n
2 s m a ll m in c e d c lo v e s g a rlic
t. c ru m b le d d rie d b a sil
'1 I. d rie d th y m e
1 c. fa t-s k im m e d tu rk e y b ro lh o r
w a te r
.‘i m e d iu m p a re d , h a lv e d p o ta to e s
(i m e d iu m s c ra p e d c a rro ts , cu t
in to ch u n k s
1 T . c o rn s ta rc h
V.1 c. c o ld w a te r
2 T . ch o p p e d fre s h p a rs le y
‘ P la c e tu rk e y h in d q u a rte r s k in -
sid e u p in a n o n s tic k D u tc h o ven .
S a lt a n d p e p p e r to ta s te . B a k e in
p re h e a te d 450-degree o ve n 20 to 25
m in u te s , u n til s k in is c ris p . D ra in
a n d d is c a rd a n y fa t.
A d d o n io n , g a rlic , b a s il, th y m e ,
a n d b ro th . C o v e r a n d s im m e r o v e r
lo w h e a t (o r b a ke a t 350 d e g re e s)
u n til tu rk e y is n e a rly te n d e r, a lx ju t 1
h o u r. A d d p o ta to e s a n d c a rro ts .
C o v e r a n d co o k u n til v e g e ta b le s a re
le n d e r, a b o u t 2 0 m in u te s .
R e m o v e tu rk e y a n d v e g e ta b le s to
a p la tte r a n d ke e p w a rm . S k im a n y
fa t fro m p a n ju ic e s a n d d is c a rd . S tir
c o rn s ta rc h a n d co ld w a te r to g e th e r
a n d s tir in to s im m e rin g p an ju ic e s .
C o o k , s t ir r in g , u n t il s a u c e is
th ic k e n e d . S poon o v e r tu rk e y a nd
v e g e ta b le s a n d g a rn is h w ith p a r
sle y.
M a k e s te n s e rv in g s , a b o u t 385
c a lo rie s each.
LION
t
USDACHOICE
Lb.
USDA Choice - Family Pack
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities.
USDA ChoicG Benf Round
Sirloin Tif Roast......................... Lb. 1.98
%TQniTS
Lb.
Holly Farms - Grade A Jumbo Pak
Chicken
Breast
4-8 Lbs. Avg.
Smoked
USDA Cliolei Wholi - Boni-ln tS-20 Ui.Avs.-Sllcid FREEI
New York Strips...........................ib. 2 .78
a
S e e d le s s
Red Flame
- Seedless Grapes u>- .99
e s ^
4 9o r W ^ L b . j !
Sweet Juicy
Peaches
12 0;. • Single Wtap
Porden
$ ^ 4 9
32 Oi. Dish DelergenI - 50« Off
Sun
9 9 r
2 lllar - Dill Col(i/e«ffilM Frii Dill Ctkt/ Ciffilni Frii Ctki/
Coca
$ -|9 9
6 Pack - Charmin
Toilet
Cheese Twin Light Cola Tissue
3 Lb. Tub - Famll/ Sfirtad
F i l b e r t s ' ^ '
* 2 /8 9 *
12 Oi. • FroHR
S u n B r i o h t
M L e m o n a d e ^
A
%MFCCreamy VeUet
Mayonnaise
t w
9 9 ^
3 2 O u n e t
J F 6
^ M a y o n n a i s e
6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1985
<*
Mrs. Robin Lee Harvey
Mrs. Scott Fister Stewart
....was Catherine Anne Bradford
.was Kathy JoAnn Johnson
J o h n s o n H a r v e y A r e U n i t e d
B r a d f o r d ^ S t e w a r t A r e W e d
Daniel Boone Gardens of Boone
was the selling for the 3:00 p.m.
ceremony Saturday, June 22,
uniting Kathy JoAnn Johnson and
Ilobin Lee Harvey in marriage. The
couple pledged their vows before
Kev. Fred M arlin and ap
proximately two hundred guests.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Reece Johnson of
Route 1, Harmony, North Carolina.
She graduated from North Iredell
High School and received her A. B.
degree from Wingate College. She
continued her education at Ap
palachian Slate University to
receive a B.S. andiinM.A. degree in
Early Cliildliood Education and
M.A. degree in Middle School
Education. She is presently em
ployed as a teacher in Watauga
County.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph General Harvey of Swannanoa, North Carolina. He
graduated from Charles D. Owen
High School. He completed his B.S.,
M.A., and Ed. S. degrees from
Appalachian Slate University. He is
presently employed as an assistant
principal for Watauga High School.
Wedding music was provided by
Mrs. Faye Parker, pianist; Gayle
Smith and Lance Cook sang with
guitar accom panim ent. Mrs.
Gerald Johnson, sister-in-law of the
bride, attended the guest register
while Stephen Sorrow distributed
wedding programs to the guests. A
miniature portrait of the bride was
also given to the guests. Mrs.
Richard Bingham was director for
the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a white satin gown.
The bodice featured a Victorian
neckline piped in satin. Illusion
extended to off-the-shoulder long
princess sleeves and a princess cut
satin bodice. The sheer portion of
the bodice was accented by schiffili
embroidered motifs and pearls. The
skirt featured a pleated front which
extended into an a-line skirt and
extended to a chapel-plus train. The
skirt was edged in m atching
alencon lace. The bride’s hat was
co\'ered with alencon lace motifs. A
white chiffon hat band had a
cascade of white leaves and pearl
ringlets. French netting formed a
lx)W in the back and extended to a
blusher in the front. The bride
carried a cascade consisting of
white miniature carnations and
gypsophilia accented with pink
sweetheart roses and ribbon tapers.
The bride was attended by Ms.
Gayle Johnson Smith of Harmony,
her sister; Mrs. David Dalton of
Fairview, N.C., and Mrs. Bob
Wallen of Hubert, N.C., sisters of
the grootn; Miss Linda Hyde of
Marion, N.C., Mrs. Jeff Voss of
Hoone, and Mrs. Terry Mullis of
H.'irmony, who are friends of the
bride. Dawn Wallen, niece of the
groom, was a junior bridesmaid;
and Keeley Smith, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl. Each
bridal attendant wore a full length
pink gown with an organza overlay
which swept into a full bustle at the
back. The wedding band collar
came down into a Venice lace yoke
liihanced with miniature delicate
pink buttons. Each carried pink
sweetheart roses interspersed with
gypsophilia and ribbon lace
streamers.
The bride’s mother chose a full-
length mauve chiffon gown draping
at the left shoulder from a
medallion of seed pearls and oyster
sequins. The groom’smother wore a
gown of satellite blue lusterglow
accented with simulated pearls and
an attached sheer capelet. Each
mother was remembered with a
pink rosebud wrist corsage.
The father of the groom was his
•son's best man. All groom at
tendants wore gray tuxedos. Ushers
were Thomas Reece Johnson, Jr. of
Jacksonville, Florida; Larry
Johnson of Harmony, N.C.; Gerald
Johnson of Gulfport, Mississippi, all
brothers of the bride. Also ushering
were Bob Wallen of Hubert, N.C., a
brother-in-law of the groom; Lance
Cook of Virginia Beach, Va., Greg
Davis of Carthage. N.C., friends of
the groom. Nephews of the groom
who ushered were Timmy Silver of
Fairview, N.C., Keary Hyatt and
Bryan Hyatt, also of Fairview.
Keith Smith, nephew of the bride,
carried the rings.
Honored guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Thomas Reece
Johnson, Jr. and Thomas Reece
Johnson. Ill of Jacksonville,
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks and Mrs. Fred DeHart of
Mocksville. N.C.; and Mrs. Cloud
Burgess of Harmony. N.C.
The guests walked from the open
lawn wedding site through the arlxir
to the lower rock terrace in the
Sunken Garden for the wedding
reception. Guests were served from
a four-tier wedding cake and
tra d itio n a l acco m panim en ts.
Guests enjoyed the wishing well and
rustic bridge on their path to the
M editation garden and the
Reflection Pool by Squire Boone’s
Cabin. Serving at the reception
were Ms. Nancy Chaniblin of Boone,
Mrs. John Jones of West Jefferson,
and Mrs. Everett Hyde of Black
Mountain.
The bride and groom celebrated
with their close family and friends
with a seafood buffet at the Holiday
Inn of Boone following the rehearsal
Friday night.
The couple's new home is located
at Route 2, Box .502. Boone. N.C.
2H607.
Catherine Anne Bradford became
the bride of Scott Fister Stewart on
Saturday, June 22, at Clemmons
Moravian Church, Clemmons. The
Rev. Burton J. Rights officiated at
the 12 noon ceremony.
The m usical program was
presented by organist Jei-ry V.
Jones and flute soloist Miss Lynette
Delbridge.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. She wore her
mother's gown of ivory silk
organza. The dress was fashioned
«'ith a fitted Ijodice and capped
sleeves of Chantilly lace. The full
skirt extended to a chapel length
train enhanced by lace and seed
|)carls. Her fingertip veil of illusion
fell from a cap of organza and lace.
She carried a cascade of gardenias,
pink bridal roses, stephanotis,
babies’ breath and ivy.
Miss Del)orah Bradford of Win-
ston-Salem served as her sister's
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
sister of the liride. Miss Mary
Virginia Bradford of Bermuda l{un;
Miss Sarah Ghiz of Charle.ston. West
Va., Miss Victoria Aubinoe of
Bethesda, Md. and Miss Denise
Moore of Mooreston. New Jersey.
They wore formal gowns of pink
silk taffeta and carried cascade
lx)u(|uels of mixed flowers.
Child attendants were flower girl,
Kelly Mulligan of Clemmons; ring
bearer, John Leonard and honor
acolyte. David Leonard both of
Bermuda Run. Miss Alison Cook
and Miss Melanie Harrinian lx)th of
Clemmons lit candles for the
ceremony.
Douglas Stewart of Durham
served as his brother's best man.
Ushers were James Groves, Allen
Maddox, Timothy Dugan and
Timothy .lohanna.s all Durham.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bradford III of
Bermuda Run. She is a graduate of
Guilford College, Greensboro with a
bachelor of science degree in
business.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Robert E. Stewart of Durham and
the late Robert E. Stewart. He is
also a graduate of Guilford College
with a bachelor of science degree in
business management. He is em
ployed by Wachovia Bank and Trust
Co., High Point as branch manager.
Following a wedding trip to Isle of
Palms, S.C., the couple will make
their home in High Point.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony, a
reception given by the bride's
parents was held at Bermuda Run
Country Club.
A luncheon buffet was served with
music provided by Dale Griggs.
Mrs. Robert Beatty presided at the
guest register.
REHEARSAL DINNER
A rehearsal dinner for the wed
ding party, family members and out
of town guests was held on Friday
evening at Berinuda Run Country
Club. Hostess was mother of the
bridegroom.
LUNCHEON AND SHOWERS
A luncheon for the bride was
given by Mrs. Allen George.
Mrs. Larry Habeggar was hostess
for a tniscellaneous shower and
Mrs. William B. Hinshaw hosted a
kitchen shower.
A cook out for friends of the
couple was held at the home of Mrs.
l'’red Roberson.
Mrs. William Gregory Wright
....was Nancy Elizabeth Stephens
S t e p h e n s ^ W r i g h t A r e M a r r i e d
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Stephens,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Stephens of Advance, and William
Gregory Wright, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wright of Asheboro,
were married Saturday, June 22,
The 2 p.in. ceremony was held at
Highland Presbyterian Church in
Winston-Salem. The Reverend
Clyde Godwin of Redeemer
Presbyterian Church officiated.
The bride is a graduate of Carson-
Newman College of Jefferson City,
Tennessee. She is presently a
graduate student at Wake Forest
University in Winston-Salem.
The bride-groom is a gradiuitcl of
the University of N.C. at Charlotte.
He is presently employed as a
programmer analyst for Brooke
and Company.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
Miss Shirley Wilmoth of W'inston-
Salem was m aid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Janet Cash
of Iliddenite, Miss. Ginger Marshall
of Erwin; and Miss Cindy Stephens,
niece of the bride of San Anfonio,
Texas.
Don Thomas of Asheboro, served
as best man. Ushers were Davd
Daves of Greenslx)ro; Mark Wright,
brother of the groom, of Asheboro;
and Ken Stejjhens, brother of the
bride, of San Antonio, Texas.
A program of wedding music was
present by organist, Mrs. Agnes
Sink of Winston-Salem, and soloist,
and wedding director, Mrs. Debie
Dickson of Richardson, Texas.
The bridesmaids wore long gowns
of yellow, moire taffetta with full
gathered skirts attached to a fitted
bodice with a square neckline and
puffed elbow - length sleeves. They
carried bouguets of yellow and
white daisies.
The bride wore an heirloom
wedding gown worn by her mother
3(i years ago. Mrs. Altha Rhines,
who made the gown, was in at
tendance at the wedding. The
candlelight satin gown was
designed with a yoke of marguisette
outlined by French lace. The fitted
Ixjdice extended to a gentle flared
skirl with a full-length circular
train. The back yoke and the long
fitted sleeves were trimmed with
satin-covered buttons. The
cathedral-length veil of illusion and
lace applique fell from a lace juliet
cap. 'Hie bride carried a round
Ijouquet of yellow roses and baby's
breath.
The couple was honored at a
reception in the church fellowship
hall immediately following the
wedding.
They will reside in Winston-
Salem.
B . C . M o o r e presents
PORTRAIT
PACKAGE
H i P O R T R A IT S IN
9 I L IV IN G C O LO R
L i i 3 - 8 x 1 0
™ ■ 3-5i7
NOW ONLY 15-Walleti
S 1 3 . 9 S
TOTAL PACKAGE PRICE
nri'OsiT s?oo |].il.<ncit 0)1 OhIivh'v
GENE INGRAM PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AVAILABLE .
Friday & Saturday Jun. 28-29
11:00 A.M .-5:00 P.M.
B.C. Moore
33 COURT SQUARE
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
^ ^ O N E D A Y
ATATME”
1985
CONCERT
TOUR
DON'T MISS IT!
iN O n A M ’S t3TU [)IO ll'PS ) PR ( )fJ UC r I (D r-j
CRISTY LANE
Fri., June 28th - 8pm Winston -Salem, N.C.
Stevens Ctr.- N.C. School of the Arts School Of The Arts
TICKET LOCATIONS; REZNICK'S 11^ THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER S. SEARS IN HANES MALL & STEVENS CENTER BOX OFFICE. (919) 721-1945 BY MAIL TO 405 W. 4th STREET WINSTON SALEM NC 27101. M ASTERCARD- VISA-AM ERICAN EXSPRESS
ONE FREE RECORD OR BOOK PER FAMILY REDEEMABLE AT THE CONCERT WITH YOUR TICKET STUB.
DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985-7
B r a n c h - C a r t n e r
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Branch of 1930 Joe Rd., Statesville, N.C., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Janet Sheree to Robert L. Cartner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cartner of Rt, 1, Harmony and the grandson of Mrs.
Alice Richardson of Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C.
The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School, attended
Mitchell College, and is employed by Webb Insurance Agency of Statesville.
The groom-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Mitchell
College with a degree in Electronic Engineering and is employed by Copy
Service and Supply of Statesville.
The wedding is set for August 10, 1985, at New Salem Methodist Church in
Statesville, N.C.
S T O R E W ID E
2 0 % T O
5 0 %
O F F
All Ladies
S W E A T E R S
Men’s
K N IT S H IR T S
' 5 . 0 0
20%OFF
All Men’s
P A N T S , S H IR T S
& S W E A T E R S
^ 1 0
m m
1 5 7 N . M a in S tre e t
M o c k sv ille , N .C .
P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 0 4 4
HOURS
M T T F S 9 30
Wednetday 9:30 1:00
Mrs. Mark Leslie Hockaday
....was Barbara Ann Deal
H o c k a d a y & D e a l A r e U n i t e d
A r o u n d a n d A b o u t
GEORGIA VISITORS FOR DINNER SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. James Head and Thomas of Edgewood Circle had as Sunday
dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wagner, Bremen, Ga., Shawn Newman,
Brooks, Ga., Sarah Merrill, and Stephen Head, both of Winston-Salem, N.C.
and Mrs. Nettie Wagner of Kannapolis.
HONORED WITH A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY SUPPER
Mrs. Arlene Bracken of Mocksville was honored Friday evening, with a
surprise supi^r at Davie Fish Camp by her family. Attending was her
husband, W illiam , and daughters, Mrs. Barbara Allen, Linda Sue Bracken,
both of Advance and Frankie Annette Bracken of Mocksville.
Miss Bari)ara Ann Deal of Olive
Street, Greensboro, became the
bride of Mark l.cslic Hockaday on
Saturday, June 22, in the Macedonia
Moravian Church in Advance.
The bride is Ihe daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Deal of
Clarem ont, California. Mr.
Hockaday is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslor H. Hockaday of Advance.
The Reverend Hampton Morgan
perform ed the double ring
ceremony. Louis Bean, piaiiist and
tirady Norris, soloist, presented
wedding music.
The bride , given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of bridal
satin with a high laced pearl
neckline and chapel train. Her veil
of illusion was caught to a halo
trimmed with white pearls. She
carried a bouquet of wiiite car
nations and pink roses.
The sister of the bride, Lisa Huff
of Columbia, South Carolina, served
as her matron of honor, Sandy
Hayter of Charlotte was the maid of
honor, and Anita Hockaday, sister
of the groom, of Advance, Tracy
Pratt of Charleston, South Carolina,
and Cathy Carlton of Greensboro
served as her bridesmaids.
The bridegroom's father was the
l)est man. t:shers were Kenneth
D C A E O P H o n o r s
M r s . L u c i l l e R a n d a l l
The Davie County chaptei' of the
Association of Educational Office
Personnel honored Mrs. Lucille
Randall, willi a tea .Monday, June
17, at the Board of Education office
building.
•Mrs. Randall is retiring from the
DavieCounty School System; and is
a charter member of the Davie
County AEOP, serving as the first
president of the association in 1982.
She was presented an engraved
silver relish tray.
An appreciation plaque was
presented to Stan iMorgan for his
dedication and services to the Davie
County AEOP. Mr. .Morgan is
resigning lo accept a |xjsilion witli
Burlington City Schools.
Deal, Jr. of Indiana, brother ol the
ijride. Barry Oliver and David
Smith of Advance, and Jeff Shore of
King.stree, South Carolina.
Susan Hockaday, sister of Ihe
groom, attended liie register. .Mrs.
Glenda Craft directed the wedding.
Miss Deal is a graduate of East
Forsyth High School .huI Charlotte
Presbyterian School ol Nursing and
is employed by Moses Cone Hospital
in Greensboro.
Mr. Hockaday is a graduate of
DavieCounty High School and East
Carolina University and is em
ployed by I'Mrestone in Gi-eensl)oi-o
as an Assistant .Manager.
After their wedding trip to
Williamsl)urg, Virginia, the couple
will live in Greenslx)ro.
A reception followed after the
wedding at the home of tiie
bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Le.ster H. Hockaday in Advance.
Mrs. Flora iMae Hockaday, Mrs.
Brenda Evans, and Mrs. Martha
Ledford, aunts of the bridegroom,
and Patty York, a cousin, served the
tour tiered wedding cake which was
lopped with a champagne glass of
while babies breath and miniautre
carnations, blushing rose punch,
mints, and other foods.
I n A l l Y o u r
P h o t o g r a p h y
N e e d s .........
634-01.SS
, y / H i/ a a w
f t T T E t m Q i i
COLLEGE STUDENTS!
Are you planning to start college this fall, or are you a college student home for the summer?
Davidson County Community College Is offering many courses this summer that will transfer to four-year colleges and universities.
DCCC’s second-session college transfer courses include:
GENERAL BIOLOGY (ENG 105)
COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE
(ENG 105, ENG 112,and ENG 113)
AMERICAN LITERATURE (ENG 215)
WESTERN CIVILIZATION (HIS 106)
UNITED STATES HISTORY SINCE 1865
• (HIS 208)
ANALYTIC GEOMETRY & CALCULUS (MAT 199)
CHEMICAL SCIENCE (SCI 104)
SPANISH (SPA 103 and 106)
HEALTH (PED 205)
The tuition for each ol these classes is only $4,25 per credit hour for North Carolina residents
Second-session classr oegiii Wednesday, July 3,
Register Monday and Tuesday, July 1 and 2, from 8:30 A,M, to 4 P.M. In the DCCC Student Center.
For more information, contact:
Davidson County
Community College
P.O. Box 1287 Lexington. N.C., 27293-1 287 (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution
I j a m e s - R o s e
Mr. and Mrs. William Calvin Ijames of Route 8, Mocksville, announce the
engagement of their daughter; Marjolene, to Whaid G, Rose, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Esban Rose of Bron.\,N.Y.
The bride elect is a graduate of Davie High School and an Associate
Degree Nurse graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute.
The groom-elect is a graduate of Evander High School and Hunter College
of N.Y. He is also a graduate of Summit School of Theology of Denver,
Colorado. Mr. Rose is the pastor of the Church of God 7th Day at Church
.\venue in Brooklyn, N.C.
The wedding is planned for Sunday, August 11, 1985, at 2 p.m. at the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church located on Milling Road in Mocksville.
O l d S a l e m T o H o l d A n n u a l
F o u r t h O f J u l y O b s e r v a n c e
old Salem will hold its annual
daylong Kourih of July observance
next Thursday, capped wilh the
traditional IHIh century torchlight
procession.
.At a.m.. Home Moravian
Cliurch iiolds a public outdoor
service, teatin’ing a reading of the
Declaralion of Independence and
patriotic songs played by a church
i)and and sung i)y those attending.
At Old Salem opens its dozen exhibit buildings and begins various
activities, such as craft demon
strations, garden tours and the
firing of an lllth century longrifle.
Many people bring lunches or
suppers and picnic on the grounds.
The exhibit buildings stay open until
7 p.m., and at I) p.m. the ,'il)-minute
lorchlight procession begins.
This is a re-creation of part of
Salem 's observance of in
dependence and peace in 1783, the
nation's first Independence Day
celebration by legislative enact
ment. The program features nearly
2110 men, women and children
dressed like the settlers of colonial
Salem. Spectators will see and hear
a choir, a iirass band and the
costumed "townspeople” walking in
informal procession around Salem Square. The stirring ceremony ends
with the night watchman calling the
hour, using the traditional conch
shell and 18th century chant.
Old Salem is on the edge of
downtown Winston-Salem, a
quarter-mile off Interstate 40. For
lurther information, phone (919)
72:!-:)liHH.
\ \ \
\ w
G e n u i n e
L E A T H E R
Shoe Show
196 Wllkesboro Street
Mocksville. N.C, 27028
HOURS!M on. Sat. 9 «.rn. io I p.m . S unaty 1 p.m. lo 6 p.m .
8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
H e p l e r A n d M a c h e r a s V o w s A r e S p o k e n
In a beiiuiiful, solemnized
ceremony, Sunday, June 16, l'J85,
Patricia Marie Hepler became llie
bride of Perry Janies IVIaelieras.
The 6 p.m. doui)le-ring ceremony
was officiated by Katlier George
Kiricoples at Tiie Greek Orthodox
Churcli of the Cennunciation in
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mr^. Edward L. Hepler of
Mocksville, North Carolina. She
attended Davie County High School
and works for Creative Daycare
near Mocksvillle. She is also a
fashion model.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Macheras of
Winston-Salem. He graduated from
Reynolds High School and High
Point College with a BA degree in
History and Political Science. He is
manager of Southern Sport Shoes in
Winston-Salem.
The alter of the church was
illuminated by two spiral antique
white gold candelabra decorated
with palms. On either side of the
candelabra were baskets of fresh
mixed flowers in shades of rose and
while. The pews were marked with
aisle candles, fresh flowers and
white Imw s.
As the guest were being seated,
prenupital musical selection were
rendered by Ms. Melissa Pappas,
organist.
The mothers were escorted in
during the playing of “Jesu, Joy of
Mans Desiring”. Mrs. I^isa Fillers,
soloist, then sang "The Wedding
Prayer" during the lighting of the
candles. Just before the wedding
ceremony began, she also sang
“The Lords Prayer" after which the
aisle carpet was placed.
. The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a formal white
gown of taffeta and Frencli alencon
lace. It featured a scoop neckline
accented by a yoke of English
netting and French alencon lace,
sprinkled with seeded pearls. The
sleeves were full puffed Juliette
styled with cuffs edged in chantilly
lace. The semi-empire waistline
was accented by a full taffeta skirl
trim m ed at the hem line with
cascading ruffles that flowed to the
back to a full chapel length train. To
complete the ensemble she chose a
picturesque hat trimmed in the
French alencon lace, sprinkled with
seeded pearls, with white silk
flowers on the side brim. A veil of
white bridal illusion was attached in
the back and flowed down the back
of the gown. She wore a single
strand of pearls and matching
earrings.
She carried a full cascade bouquet
of white butterfly roses, white
gardenias, and stephanot is ac-
ccnled by English ivy.
Ms. Cindy Macheras, Ihe groom's sister of Winston-Salem, was maid
of honor and Mrs. Paula Allen of
Mocksville was, matron of honor.
They wore identical formal gowns
of raspberry colored summer satin
with a sweet-heart neckline, fitted
waistline and accented with petal
overlays at the sleeves and back
waistline. Tliey carried a cascade
bouquet of Hubrum lilies,
stephanotis and mixed greenery.
The bridesm aids, dressed in
suede rose gowns identical lo Ihe
honor attendants, were Mrs. Connie
Burnham of Henderson. Mrs. Sheryl
Brittain and Miss Gina Hendrix of
Mocksville, and Ms. Melinda
Pappas, Ms. Donna Patterson and
Ms. Carolyn Shore of Winston-
Salem . They carried clutch
bouquets of Rubrum lilies,
stephanotis, and mixed greenery.
Miss Lauren Kiser, the
bridegroom's cousin, was flower
girl. She wore a gown of raspberry
colored taffeta with a white lace
overlay. It featured a fitted
waistline accented with ruffles at
the neckline and bottom and
brought around and up to the back
waistline with a l»\v. She carried a
white lace basket accented witli
bows and filled with fragrant petals.
Mr. Deane Morris of Myrtle
Beach, cousin of the groom, was
best man.
Groomsmen were Eddie Hepler,
the brides brother of Mocksville,
Kevin Dull of Clemmons and
Spurgeon Foster, Jr. of Mocksville,
both cousins of the bride, Richard
Arning of Dallas. Texas, and Mike
Sisk, Roger Scott, and Jeff Norris of
Winston-Salem.
Master Christopher liurnham of
Henderson, cousin of the bride, was
ring liearer. He carried a white
satin pillow covered with white lace
Mrs. Perry James Macheras
....was Patricia Marie Hepler
a.-,:! accented with lace rufiles and
white satin .streamers.
M aster Kyle H rillain of
Mocksville was Stephana l)earer.
He carried a silver tray upon which
rested the crowns lnidili<inall\ used
in the Greek wedding ceremony.
Mrs. Diane Hair of Winston-
Salem. cousin of the bride attended
the guest regi.ster. Miss Sara Hair,
also a cousin of the bride, presented
the scrolls and Miss Gina Brittain
presented Ihe programs as the guest
entered the church.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Maria Kiser of Winston-Salem.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
Hepler wore a formal gown of
Georgette crepe in rose. It featured
a two-piece ensemble witli a strap
ijodice and ;i gathered skirl, with a
long sleeve jacket to match. The
jacket featured embroidered edging
at the neckline and around the
Ixittom with a rose satin ribbon at
the waistline. She wore a corsage of
while bulterfly roses, baliy's breath
and greenery.
The bridegrooms mother wore a
form al gown of Cotillion blue
summer satin accented with a
drape gatliered to one shoulder '.vith
a silk rose. She also wore a corsage
white butterfly roses, baby's
breath, and greenery.
RECEPTION
Im m ediately following the
wedding, a reception was lield in the
couples honor al Tlie Hellenic
Center adjacent to the churcli
hosted ijy Ihe bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hepler. The
entrance was decorated with a table
covered with a white linen cloth
with a lace skirl. On this were
childhood pictures of tlie bride and
groom and their engagement
[Kirtrait. To the right of the table
was a [xirtrait of the bride. A buffet
meal was served.
Tlie bride's table was covered
with a lloor-length white linen cloth
surrounded by a two-tier ruffled
lace skirt. Centering the table was a
beautiful fresh flower arrangement
in shades of rose and while accented
with Hubrum lilies. To the lefl was a
cry.stal punch Iwwl witii sparkling
fruit puncli and to the right was a
five-tier wedding cake, II was
decorated with pink roses and
lopped with two doves accented
with lace and two golden rings
entwined with satin rilibon. The
cake was liaked and decorated by
Mrs, Ollie Ward of Mocksville. Nuts
and mints were also served. Mrs.
liettv E. Dull and .Mrs. Diane Hair
assisted wilh the serving.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Following the rehearsal on
Saturday evening the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Macheras entertained the bridal
couple wedding party, and guest
with a buffet dinner at Simos
Barbecue Inn in Winston-Salem.
Also served were various Greek
pastries, a grooms cake and a
brides cake. Tlie bridal couple chose
this time to present their gifts to tlie
attendants.
SHOWERS
Miss Hepler was honored
Saturday, April 27th with a floating
miscellaneous bridal shower given
by Mrs. Connie Burnham, Mrs.
Diane Hair and Mrs. Betty Dull at
her home on Peacehaven Hoad.
Upon arrival the bride was
presented a corsage of wliite car
nations.
As the many useful gifts were
opened, the guest were served
refreshments of ham biscuits,
finger sandwiches, nuts, mints,
pickles, petite cheesecakes, and
punch.
On Saturday, May -llh. the bride
was honored with a lingerie shower
hosted by Mrs. Paula Allen at ther
home on Route B, Mocksville. As
Miss Hepler opened the many
beautiful gilts, the guest were
served blueberry salad, coffee, and
tea. U|xin arrival she was presented
a rose silk llower corsage.
BRIDAL LUNCHEON
The bride's mother, Mrs. Frances
Hepler, hosted a bridal lunchc'on ill
her home on Route:!, Mocksville, on
Saturday, June 1st.
Attending were the bridesmaids,
tlie grooms mother, Mrs. James
Macheras and other members of the
wedding party. The meal consisted
of a ham and cheese tray, fresh
vegetables wilh dip, assorted
crackers, chicken salad puffs, nuts,
pickles, decorated cake squares and
fruit punch. The table was
decorated wilh a white cloth, a fresh
llower arrangement in shades of
rose and white witli a candle on
either .side.
Mrs. Hepler presented her
daughter with a white Bible and
case with lier married name printed
in gold. The grooms mother, Mrs.
James Macheras, presented the
bride with a tole painting.
After a wedding trip lo
Williamsburg, Virginia; Baltimore,
Maryland; Washington, D.C.; and
Myrtle Beach, the couple will be al
home in Winston-Salem.
T a r h e e l
K it c h e n
You can usually find squash at the
produce counter any time of the
year, but beginning in Jfine and all
through the summer, locally grown
summer squash is found in great
supply. From the yellow crookneck
to the zucchini, this versatile lends
itself to a remarkable variety of
treatments.
Summer squash has a skin which
is considered to be im m ature
because it is soft, tender and can be
easily digested. W'hen buying
summer squash look for vegetables
free from cuts, bruises, wilh a
smooth skin and wilh a good color
characteristic of the variety. Like
the majority of summer vegetables,
which have a high water content,
squash keeps best when stored in a
cool di-y place.
Besides being low in calories (30
calorics a cup) and supplying lots of
vitamins A & C lo your diet, sum
mer squash can lend itself to ap
petizers, soups, casseroles, breads,
pickles, relishes, jam s, cakes,
cookies, salads, and pies.
This is the time of year to make
use of fresh squash when it's in such
plentiful supply and at a good buy.
The N.C. Departm ent of
A griculture encourages you to
experience summer squash grown
riglit here in the Tarheel Stale. Why
not try some tonight!
Sijuash Casserole
1 '2 lbs. cooked squash
■small jar (4 oz.) pimiento
1 small onion, chopped
1 package Pepperidge Farm corn
iiread stuffing
1 cup sour cream
1 can cream of chicken soup
1 stick melted butler
2 medium carrots, grated
Drain squash; add vegetables.
sour cream. & soup. Mix well. In
serving dish, mix stuffing and
butler.Line Iwltom with stuffing
reserving enough to sprinkle on lop.
Add sciuash mixture and lop wilh
remaining stuffing. Bake al 35(1 for
30 minutes. Freezes well.
Baked Zucchini and 'I'omatoes
2 medium zucchini, cleaned
Sail and pepper
'•1 cup butter or margarine
3 medium tomatoes, peeled and
sliced
1 medium onion, sliced
Butler or margarine
I cup buttery cracker crumbs
Cut zucchini into '.i-inch thick
slices. Place zucchini in a 12- x 8- x
'2-inch baking dish. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Layer half each of
tomato and onion over zucchini;
•sprin<le each layer with salt and
ixjppcr. Repeat procedure, using
rem aining vegetables. Sprinkle
cracker crumbs over casserole.
Bake al :)50 for 40 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Yield: 8
servings.
Squash Muffins
1 egg
1 cup milk
Two-thirds cup grated yellow
squash
cup sugar
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon baking |X)Wder
'.i teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
Beat egg in a medium mixing
Ixiwl; add mild and squash. Com
bine dry ingredients; stir into
squash mixture. Stir in oil. Grease
muffin tins and heat at 350 until hot.
Sixion batter into tiins, filling cups
two-thirds full. Bake at 3.i0 about 20
minutes or until done and brown.
Yield: about 1 dozen.
A r t s C o u n c i l , I n c .
T o P r e s e n t D r a m a
The Arts Council. Inc. will present
.1 special one night perlormance ol
the drama Toyniaker and Sou. The
drama will be Friday evening, June
21) at 7:30 pin in Winston Square
Park . Winston-Salem, N.C.
This musical and dramatic dance
liroduction has been performed at
the Olypics and other sites across
the nation. This is an exciting and
colorful musical outdoor drama.
There is no admissions charge Don't
miss it:
For more information, call the
Arts Council: 722-2.'iH,").
"Color speaks all languages."
Mrs. Cecil Lester Cranfill, Jr.
....was Deborah Lynn Jones
J o n e s i r C r a n f i l l A r e M a r r i e d
Miss Deborah Lynn Jones and
Cecil Lester Cranfill, Jr. were
united in marriage Sunday, June 23,
l‘J85 at 3:00 p.m. al Fork Baptist
Church, Mocksville, N.C. Tlie Rev.
Gordon L. Joyner officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Jones of
Mocksville. She is a graduate of
Davie High School and Mitchell
Community College of Statesville;
and is employed with Larry Led
ford, CPA of Mocksville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lester Cranfill of
Mocksville. He is a graduate of
Davie High School and Forsyth
Technical Institute. He is employed
by Crown Wood Products of
Mocksville.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Jenny Jones, pianist;
and Bonnie Goodin, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin and re-embroidered alencon
lace. ’Hie gown was designed with
a wide portrait neckline and long
straight lace applique sleeves. The
bodice was covered w ilh re-
embroided alencon lace and em
bellished wilh seed pearls. The full
skirt fell from a slightly dropped
w aistline and extended into a
cathedral train which was edged
with lace and pearls. The veil was
covered with lace and seed pearls to
match the dress. The bride carried
a cascade of tiger lilies, roses,
gladolias and fushia flowers.
Miss Ann Jones of Advance, N.C.,
brides cousin, served as her maid of
honor. She wore a gown of royal-
blue matte taffeta. It was designed
with a round neckline and short puff
sleeves, which was accented with
fabric llowers at the shoulder. The
gathered skirt fell from a natural
waistline and was enhanced with a
bustle effect down the back. She
carried a bouquet of blue tiger lilies,
and double edged petunias in
varying shades of blue, accented
' with while riblxin streamers tied in
love knots.
Bridesmaids were Miss Melodie
S m i t h P r o m o t e d
T o S e n i o r A i r m a n
Nancy E. Smith, daughter of
Elizabeth E, and Frank Smith of 324
DukeSt., Mocksville, N.C., has been
promoted in the U.S. Air Force to
the rank of senior airman.
Smith is a 1 inguist in Greece wilh
the l)‘J3lst Electronic Security
Squadron.
.She is a tUBl graduate of Davie
High School, Mocksville.
Billings of Lexington, Mrs. Ellen
Grubb and Mrs. Lelanne Beck of
Mocksville, Mrs. Lisa Estes and
Miss Melissa Miller of Statesville.
Their gowns and bouquets were
designed identical lo that of the
maid of honor.
Cecil Cranfill was his son’s best
man. Groomsfnen were Andy Beck,
Michael Jones, (brother of the
bride), Alan Foster and Tim Mc-
Craw all of Mocksville, and Gary
Snow, (brother-in-law of groom, of
Rockingham , N.C.) They wore
silver gray tuxedos with matching
bow and cummerbund.
Miss Jeanna Jones (cousin of the
bride) was the flower girl. She wore
a gown identical to the bridesmaids.
Master Drew Ridenhour served
as ring bearer. His tuxedo matched
the groomsmen. Master Barry
Hauser and Michael Jones served
as acolytes.
Mrs. Rhonda Snow of
Rockingham, N.C., bridegroom’s
sister, presided al the guesl
register. Miss Maresa Jones and
Miss Anita Massey distributed the
bulletins and scrolls.
Mrs. Jane Foster of Mocksville
directed the wedding.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will make their home at
Route 3, Advance, N.C.
RECEPTION
Im m ediately following the
wedding ceremony, the bride’s
parents honored Ihe couple with a
reception at the Fork Civic Center.
Tlie three-tiered wedding cake,
baked by Mrs. Betty Booher, was
decorated in white with light blue
tiger lilies, baby’s breath and
greenery between each' tier witH
m atching blue ribbons. Other
refreshments consisted of sa«sage
balls, cheese straws,, mints, nuts,
pickles, waterm elon containing
melon balls and. mixed fruit and
punch.
Assisting with the serving were
Miss Karen Hauser, Miss Kim
Jones, Mrs. Mary Neal Jones and
Mrs. Marlene Howell.
REHEARSAL DINNER
The bridegroom’s parents hosted
a rehearsal dinner following the
wedding rehearsal Saturday night
in the fellowship hall of the church.
The tables, which were arranged
in the form of a U, were decorated
with arrangements of silk flowers
with candles on each side.
The menu consisted of baked
ham, turkey, dressing & gravy,
green beans, potato salad, fresh
vegetable tray, rolls and tea. The
couple cut the chocolate groom's
cake and served this along with
pound cake for dessert. The couple
chose this lime to give gifts to their
honor attendants.
m '1 * - V ' w cotties to
:J'ederal leads
C h e c k i n g A c c o u n t s
S a v i n g s a n d I n v e s t m e n t s
T a x D e f e r r e d A c c o u n t s
M o r i i p a g f i ' L o a n s
C o n s u m e r L o a n s
S e c o n d M o r t g a g e s
H o m e L o a n s
D i s c o u n t B r o k e r a g e S e r v i c e s
M a n y O t h e r s
First FecJeral leads the way with quality services and personal attention. Come
by the office nearest you and learn how our services can help with your
financial needs.
F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S
Main Office: 230 N Cherry Street Branch Offices: 490 Hanef Mall 3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 281S Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street
Mockaville Ollice: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisvilla-Clemmons Rd
Stanleyville Office: 6000 University Parkway 919-723-3604
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27 1985-9
C a t h y G a r r i s o n A n d D a v i d T a y l o r A r e W e d
Cathy Regina Garrison and David
Paul Taylor, .Ir., were united in
marriage Sunday, June 23, at Ar
cadia United Methodist Church. The
Uev, Frank Jarvis officiated at the I!
p.m. afternoon ceremony.
The bride is the daugliter of Mrs.
Margaret Stone of Arcadia, N.C.,
and Carlton Garrison of
'niomasville. She attended North
Davidson High School, and is em
ployed with Young and Hinkle of
Le.xington.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. David P. Taylor, Sr., of
Mocksville. lie is a limi graduate of
Davie County High School, and is
employed with Crown Wood
Products of Mocksville.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Josie Miller,
organist of Mocksville; and the Rev.
Tony Jordan, soloist, of Statesville,
who sang “Wc'\’c Only .Just
Begun," “O Perfect Love," and
“The Wedding Prayer."
The bride, given in marriage by
her faDier, wore a gown of lavender
taffeta with an overlay of white
Chantilly lace. Her veil of silk
illusion was attached to a brim hat.
She carried a cascade Ixjuquet of
pastel lavender and white silk
Howers. Her only jewelry was a
diam ond necklace, gift of the
bridegroom.
The bride's only attendant was
the groom's sister. Miss Jill Taylor
of Mocksville, who served as maid
of honor. She wore a gown of pink
tafletaoverlayed with pink lace and
puff sleeves. She carried a while
lace fan with pink and lavender
flowers.
David P. Taylor, Sr. of
Mocksville, .served his son as best
man. Ushers were; Jeff Garrison of
Arcadia, brother of the bride, and
Verne Hill of Midway, cousin of the
bride. Acolyte was Rodney Gobble
of Mocksville, cousin of the groom.
Master Jonathan of King, step-
nephew of the bride, served as ring
bearer. He carried a heart shaped
pillow to which the bride and groom
rings were attached. Miss Mandy
O’Neal of Cooleemee served as
flower girl. She carried a white
basket of pink and lavender rose
petals.
The mother of the bride chose a
beige and tan dress with a peach
sash. She wore a corsage of white
roses.
The bridegroom's mother chose a
dress of deep rose wiOi a pink and
rose sash. She wore a corsage of
white roses.
Miss Amanda Nance of Arcadia
presided at the guest register. Mrs.
Judy Fuller of Fort Mill, S.C.,
groom's aunt, distributed the
programs. Master .Justin Taylor of
M ocksville, groom 's cousin,
distributed the bird seed bags.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Mary Hendricks of Mocksville.
CAKE CUTTING
Following the rehearsal on Friday
evening the bridegroom's parents
entertained the bridal couple,
wedding party, family and friends
with a cake-cutting on the lawn of
their home in Mocksville.
The table was covered with a
white tablecloth which was attached
with white wedding hells and blue
ribbons. The lawn was decorated
Mrs. David Paul Taylor
......vvas Cathy Regina Garrison
with an array of plants and spring
flowers. 'I’he three-tiered wedding
cake was decorated with blue roses.
A blue and white flower
arrangement and crystal wedding
bells graced the top of the cake.
Fruit punch, watermelon basket,
meatballs, ham and cheese rollups,
fresh vegetables and dip, pickles,
mints and nuts were served.
Assisting with the serving were
Mrs. Pandora Boger, Mrs. Brenda
Bowles, Mrs. Esther Cook, Mrs.
Judy Gobble, Mrs. Priscilla Moddy,
Mrs. Janie Hill, and Mrs. Barbara
Taylor.
SHOW'ER
The bride-elect was honored May
;)0 with a miscellaneous shower in
the Fellowship Building of First
United Methodist Church in
W o r k s h o p R e g i s t r a t i o n B e g i n s
The North Carolina Agricultural
Extension Home Economists in the
Northwest District will sponsor the
District Craft Workshop at Penn 4-H
Center Septem ber 10-11.
Registration for the 14 classes will
be accepted until August 1 ac
cording to Nancy Hartman, Home
Econom ics Extension Agent in
Davie County. All classes are on a
first come, first serve basis.
Any person from the 15 county
area Northwest District may attend
the two-day workshop to learn and-
or improve a craft skill. Par
ticipants can then help conduct
classes back in their respective
counties, Nancy Hartman, Home
Economist in Davie County and
embassy h o m e e n te rta in m e n t®
(H ig h e s t R o rin g )
O N E O F THE YEAR’S DESI
ciiLt T u irc
A v Q l lo b le o n V I d e o c Q s s e t t e ,
L o s e r V i d e o d i s c a n d C E D ,
-R oger [b e n CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
C€ifir€M
C W U I B
W hefe deals w ere m o d e lives w efe troded
and the legends of p n In up the night
t V i d e o S t o r e s E v e r y w h e r e !
KODEW EVANS,...,,.,..
wrHiftDGEaE
GREG0RYHINE5 ■ DIANE LANE • LONEUE McKEE • THE COTTON CLUB ■ DOD HOSKINS • lA'/E! m M
NIC0LA5CAGE • ALLEN GARFIELD ■ FREDGVYNNE
Now Available At: .. _
S T R O U D B O O K S A N D V I D E O
37 Court Square
SALES AND RENTALS
634-2264 Mocksville, N.C.
S u z a n n e S a y s . . .
Vacation time! Places of interest
to visit;
Fort Macon State Park - com
plete picnic facilities, showers, and
a guarded beach, excellent surf
fishing and shell collecting, the
main attraction being historic Fort
Macon. The fort was first con
structed in 174H to protect Beaufort
Inlet. There are centuries of history
to be explored. It is located on the
castern-niost end of Bogue Banks.
Hampton Mariner's Museum - an
excellent display of long forgotten
maritime heritage is displayed
here. Artifacts, shell collections,
slides and films, workshops and
field trips are a few of the ways the
museum has to preserve and pass
on our maritime traditions. The
musetuii is located in downtown
Beaufort.
Cape L^ookout National Seashore -
- All access to the National Seashore
F a r m i n g t o n T o
C e l e b r a t e F o u r t h
F a r m in g to n C o m m u n ity
Association will have their annual
4th of July celebration. Sunday,
June ;)0, at the I’armington Shelter,
Irom 1 p,m. until '.’
The public is invited to attend and
bring with them a covered dish.
Plates, napkins, and drinks will be
furnished.
Mock.sville.
Hostesses for the shower were
Mrs. Pandora Boger, Mrs. Brenda
Bowles, Mrs. Rachel Carter. Mrs.
Esther Cook, Mrs. Mary Hendricks,
Mrs. Judy Gobble, Ah'S. Margaret
Russess, and Mrs. Barbara Taylor.
Upon arrival. Miss Garrison was
presented a corsage of yellow roses.
A lavender and yellow color
scheme was carried out. Guests
were served punch, cake squares,
mints, nuts and pickles.
Guests included the couple's
mothers and the groom's grand
mother, Mrs. Irene Fuller and ,Mrs.
Elsie McIntyre.
The bride-elect was honored with
a shower on June l,i in Arcadia,
given by her aunt, Mrs. ,Ianice Hill.
is by tjoat, A desolate but beautiful
setting awaits the adventurer, in
cluding the Lighthouse, old gun
fortifications and m iles of
uninhabited coast line. This is an
excellent place for surf fishing.
Marine Resources Center and
Bogue Banks Library - An absolute
must for everyone of all ages to see.
Actual live sea creatures can be
seen in aquariums. Exhibits include
whale skeletons and ship wrecks.
Special programs that are both
educational and entertaining are
located in the Roosevelt Natural
Area with nature trails and ob
servation lowers - Pine Knoll
Shores,
Recipes from the area:
CLAM FRITTERS
•■‘ i cup ground clams
's cup flour
teaspoon baking powder
1 beaten egg
1 small chopped onion
Salt and pepper
Mix together and add enough milk
to make fritters,
DOWN EAST CLAM CHOWDER
2 cups minced clams with liquid
2 slices of fatback
1 large onion, diced
,') large potatoes, diced
Salt and pepper
In a large pot fry out the fatback.
Then add the water, clams, liquid,
onion, salt and pepper. Boil for l.'i
minutes stirring occasionally, f^ut
in [X)tatoes and cook on low heat
until ix)tatoes are tender. Stir oc
casionally. Serve with fried corn
bread.
CREAMED SHRIMP
One-third cup butter
2 cups sweet milk
!■; lbs. .shrimp, cooked
cup Hour
1 egg yolk
Melt butter in double lx)iler.
Gradually add flour, sweet milk and
egg yolk. Season with salt, dash of
tobasco sauce and two tablespoons
of sherry wine. Put shrimp in just
before serving, in time to get hot.
Serve on toast.
Happy cookin! suzanne
llnllie Uciiee I.aplsh was three
years old Sunday, June lOth, on
Sautrday her parents, Vance and
Uenee Lapish gave a party at Uicli
I’ark for HoIIie, her little friends,
and some "special grown ups"
After fun and gatnes, they were
served clown birthday cake, made
hy Hollies Grannia, and other party
foods. On Staurday night IloIIie had
birtliday cake and ice cream with
her manaw Uipish and family. On
Sunday Granddaddy Campbell
grilled hamburgers and Granna
decorated a big "three" birthday
cake for IlolIie, her monimie and
daddy, maniaw and papw Souther,
great-great grandma Souther, Aunt
"G ina" and Uncle Kadi, IloIIie
would like to thank everyone for
helping make her third birthday a
very happy one.
T w o L o c a l S t u d e n t s
O n W F U D e a n ’s L i s t
Two Davie County students have
qualified for the spring semester
dean's lisf at Wake Forest
University.
They are Lester Dean Myers Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dean
Myers Sr. of Rt. 2, Advance; and
Karen Amidon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William C. Amidon of 10:i Bent
St., Bermuda Run.
Chairman of this years workshop
says instructors tor the worksliop
are competent in their craft and
many have developed expertise
through many years of experience.
The classes offered this year
include: liasketry. Braided Hugs,
Chair Caning, B razilian E m
broidery, Carved Wooden Dolls,
Cooper Tools, Crocheting, Knitting,
M arquetry, Pillow m aking, Pine
Needle Baskets, Rug Hooking, Tin
Crafts and Wood Carving.
Registration forms are available
from the Home Economics Ex
tension Agent in each county. Mrs.
Hartman advises interested persons
to contact their local Extension
Home Economist for more detailed
information.
Hi! ,M>’ name is Kllen Clinard. I was
IHO jears old on June 2,1, We
celebrated my birthday and
I'ather's Day on .lune Ifi with a
cookont at my home on Kt. 2, Ad
vance. We had hamburgers and hot
dogs for lunch, Ken* dessert we had
i\lick(‘y Mouse Birthday cake and
ice cream . My aunts, uncles,
cousins, grandparents, parents and
my big sister, Meredith were all
there. Kveryone l>rought presents
for me and my " I’apaw” , ICImer
Wooten. My grandmas are Stella
Clinard and lilh el Jones. My
parents are Charlie and Patricia
Clinard. ______________
THE FAIRFAX SHOP
Unique Gifts and Accessories
Custom Drapes and Bedspreads
Wall Paper and Carpet and Capel Rugs
Reuphorstery and Furniture at 40% Offf Retail
Total Interior Design Service
Contractors Welcome
998-6119
Highway 801 South - Just Past the Advance Post Office
'* IVIile on the Right
Tues. - Fri. — 12 to 6 p.m
Saturday — 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
ilKuilweisM
^Turkeyfoot Country Market— rO -) ^
CASE
$ 1 1 0 0
. 'Intersection of Lone Hickory, Bear Creek and Sheffield R 6a3sC ^
704-546-7535
6 PACK S2.89
B U D W E IS E R
6 PACK S2.89
^ B U D W E IS E R L IG H T
6 PACK S2.59
N A T U R A L L IG H T ’
12 PACK S4.89
O L D M IL W A U K E E
O L D M IL W A U K E E L IG H T
12 PACK $r>.64
"Kegs
To Go”
10 Lbs.
ICE
■
C O O R S a n d C O O R S L IG H T
$ 1 1 0 0
6 9 ^ a
12 PACK $5.69
M IL L E R
6 PACK S2.89
M IL L E R L IT E
00
PLUS SEVERAL OTHER BRANDS ON SALE
2 Liters 99^
'mello ■’
M E L L O Y E L L O
or M T . D E W
Prices Good Thru July 12,1985
Turkeyfoot Country Market
EIVIBASSY HOME ENTERTAINMENT- i90i avi:nui: or the stars i o s ^n g e u s_c a [ £oi^ ^
ARE YOU SPONSORING A COMMUNITY ACTIVITY -
SEE US FOR ALLOFYOURICE NEEDS
DISCOUNTRATES^CALLTOMY_________5^0^ . , , , 0 0 pm
Mon - Thurs.
- Sat 7:00 AM -I 1:00 PM
Sun. ?;00 - 1 I ;00
10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, im R S D A Y , JUNE ^ , ..
BURNETT’S
B IG PRE-
■ '.i'.'iJ U,r’^ V-;.-
■h■' f ■ \ y.)
, ■' Jf
S T A R T S T H U R S . S A M T IL L 9 P M
F R ID A Y 9 P M T IL L 7 P M
S A T U R D A Y 9 A M T IL L 5 : 3 0 P M
NOTHING WILL BE HELD BACK! HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS!
STOREWIDE SAVINGS...NEW CREDIT ACCOUNTS
WELCOME...BRING A FRIEND AND BROWSE, IT’S BIGi
COLONIEL 6 PC.
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Regular $649.95
NOW
EARLY AMERICAN
SOFA & CHAIR
HERCULON COVER
Regular $649.95
NOW
COUNTRY LOOSE
PILLOW BACK
SOFA, LOVESEAT
Regular $879.95
NOW
MINISLEEPER
N DURABLE HERCULON COVER
Regular $269.95
NOW
QUEEN SIZE COUNTRY
SLEEPER
IN COTTON PRINT
Regular $699.95
NOW - -
i
L A R G E M A N S IZ E
RECLINER
Regular $399*95
NOW J,
W ALL-SAVER
RECLINER
BY BEAN STATION
Regular $499.95
NOW / , AS IS
<
:
i
<:
■V
<(:
i
{,
f
<:■
1 . . .
i
t .
i
i ' .
i TWIN SIZE
' i MATTRESS 8. FOUND.
i i| Regular $ 1 3 9 .9 ^ ^ ^ ;
4 UNUti!(v/-ii;i' ■;
1 i 3 SHELF BOOKCASE !
,• !■ i r
Regular $39.95 NOW •' - "
S O R R Y .. .no one will be ad- milled early plan lo browse lor bourse and save on everything you telecf!
ALL WOOD CHERRY FINISH
4 PC BEDROOM SUITE
Regular $1149.95
OAK FINISHED DOUBLE
DRESSER
4 DRAW ER CHEST -
TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD
Regular $349.95
NOW
7 PC BRONZETONE
DINETTE
Regular $289.95
RATTAN & GLASS 5 PC
DINETTE
Regular $499.95 ‘NOW ■
;.,j ASIOUm-.INf;' 1i > ' V
1 SOLID 1! i-:
^ OAK j 6- FOOT
P O R C H
i :BOOKCASE
<tS W IN G -
‘ NOW
J'i
L . ': .
<; '
'
;WITH CHAINS
i:,iNOw£»i|it'. -
I T ’ S H E R E ' Don’t miss our Sale
WATERBEDYES! O U R ENTIRE S T O C K O F
TELEVISIONS. A PP LIAN C E S.
C A R P E TIN G A N D STEREOS
H AS BEEN REDU C ED FOR
THIS H IS TO R IC EVENT!
Yes! [VERY Hem in [VEHY
DeparlmenI will be clearly logged
at RlMARKABLl SrORmiDE
REDUCJtONS! (Nolhlng held bockII
CREDIT TWMS? OF COURSE!
SEALY
m a t t r e s s & BOX SPRINGS
FULL SIZE
Regular $399.95
NOW
THOMASVILLE
MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGSQUEEN SIZE
INSTALLED
ABSOLUTELY
Regular $349.95
NOW
BEGIN A NEW ACCOUNT!
ADD ON TO YOJJR EXISTING
ACCOUNT!
TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THESE FABULOUS SAVINGS!
HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS...are nol listed here' Come Airly, slay late, bring a triend and browse, it s BIGI
COMPLETE
WITH
MATTRESS
HEATER &
ONE SET OF SHEETS
THIS IS THE BIG ONE!AFTER MONTHS OF PLANNING IT S HERE! JOIN THE WISE SHOPPERS AS WE SET IN MOTION THE MOST EXCITING CLEARANCE SALE OF THE SEASON! EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOWROOM IS SALE PRICED! COME SEE!
OCCASIONAL;
j - CHAIR: . BY D. HOUSE : iASSORTED (C O L O R S .: ji;
CERTIFIED
REDUCTIONS
UP TO
-j.ji, .- ji.
6 FOOT
HALL TREE
NOW
3 PC.
TABLE
GROUP
BY WEISMEN
NOW .
SOLID PINE
BUNK BED
NOW
■! i:
f : : r
CAM EL-BACK
SOFE. LOVESEAT POLISHED COTTON FABRIC Regular $889.95
AN HISIORIC SIOREWIDE EVENti
CHEST TYPE
FREEZER
Regular $499.95
NOW
A lOIAl CtfARANCE SAIE'
2 SEAT
1 GLIDER
I TWO CHAIRS
! Regular $199.95
50 PC.
FLATWARE
SET
, NOW
; ■ NOW
NEW CREDIT ACCOUigTS ARE WEICOME'
BED
FRAMESADJUST FROM
t w in TO FULL
WHITE4PEICE
B E D R O O M S U IT E
Regular‘599.95
NOW
BRASS H A L L T R E E
Regular‘49.95
NOW
34X58 W A L L M IR R O R
Regular‘179.95
NOW
ASSORTED
LAMPS
STARTING AT
SOLID OAK
PORCH ROCKER
Regular $69.95
NOW
SWIVEL ROCKER
IN BLUE VELVET
'Fiegular $239.95 ,
NOW
MANY ITEMS ARE...one-ot-a kind or limited quantity all are ptointy lagged lor eosy selection!
BROYHILL 7 PIECE
DINING ROOM SUITE
PINE FINISH
Regular $1149.95NOW
TRESTLE TABLE
w/ FOUR CHAIRS
Regular $249.95 , ,
NOW
REDW OOD
PICNIC TABLE
WITH FOUR ; :,.ONE ONLY ; Regular
$149.95 N O W
AND UP
CONTEMPORARY 3 PC.
TABLE GROUP
NOW
PHILCO
TELEVISION
HOME STUDY
CENTER
3 SPEED 20 INCH
B O X F A N
Regular‘59.95
___________NOW______ _ _
B R A S S h e a d b o a r d
QUEEN SIZE
Regular‘119.95 NOW ___
C O U N T R Y S O F A
CAMEL BACK
Regular *549.95 NOW
S 0 I . _ . Regular ‘It
u m
795 NOW
EVERY ADVERTISED ITEM ' WILL BE AVAILABLE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN!
D O Y O U N EED ... ;A COMPLETE NEW HOUSEFUL OF ; FURNITURE? BUY 3. 4, 5 ROOMS OR ■ MORE DURING THIS HISTORIC ' EVENT AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF j DOLLARS! CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE ! WELCOME! 1
BUY NOW AND SAVE! i
- i'. '• I livM
124 Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE 634-5864
VISA
C 9
Nfcc lACkdme V iu inJ
Mjvum Chirjfv C4rds
REDUCTIONS OF 20%. 30% AND EVEN 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMON^ UP TO 60% OFFi
ADD ON ro YOUR
PRiSENJ ACCOUNf
Off OP(N A NEW
ACCOUNJ10 lAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THESE
LIMHED TIME SAVINGSf
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985-1
Crown\l!^ Drugs
Celebrating the opening of our
17th store on Country Club Rd.
in Winston-Salem June 26 at
9AM . These Specials Good At All Crown Drug Stores
THESE PRICES GOOD JUNE 27-28-29-30, 1985 ONLY
Servke, Selections And Sovlnfli From 'Tha Prescription People?'
SAVINGS (or Insulin Users '4.00 REBATE
on 100 G°] Syringes with the
M IC R O -FiniE'M ni££OLE
irSISULIIM L/SCftS:
QAICOHOL SWABS
49
• HokJS 50%p fTKXo dicohoi ihiCKdr. sotier
• Conwntent lo useNO MESS NO FUSS
LOW
BLOOD
SUGAR?
Josi 4 B GLUCOSE TABLHS
raises km Otood sugar lewl
iwtce as Iasi
- ftjH y I Lile Savers*
B9 INSULIN SYRINGES WITH
M IC R O -F IIM E ^ m
•Tho ihinnost, hnost, sharpost noooio lor ur>eguallod iniuciton comloM
t e l
ICC in u
special Piice $16.99
Mail-in 4.00
Refund
TDuf Coil Aiiet Helwic $ 1 2
99
fg S l
GLUCOSETABLETS
AS ADVERTISED IN DIABETES journals
• EASY TO CHEW• INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED• CONVENIENT 10 CAHRY • PLEASANT CITRUS FLAVOR
ffiiWITH
PURCHASE OF
I^INSUUN SYRINGES..
NATURE’S BOUNTY*
K L B 6
G R A P E F R U IT
D IE T tablets
100 TABLETS
Regular $6.97
19
Goppertone
O IL O R L O T IO N
>i\ S lip in to
s o m e t h i n g
t a n ...
4 0 Z .S IZ E
SPF2.SPF4
$ 2 ^ 7
PLANTERS
^ Sbcktajl
v PEANUTS
P L A N T E R 'S
C O C K T A IL
P E A N U T S
12 OZ. SIZE
$J59
16 OZ. SIZE
R A ID F L E A K IL L E R
16 O Z.SIZE
.Y A R D G U A R D
O R W A S P &
H O R N E T
18 O Z.SIZE
YOUR CHOICE
$32 7
IN T E R C R A F T
P IC T U R E F R A M E S
ASSORTED SIZES AND STYLES
METAL OR WOOD
FREE! Clairol condition*
Styling Mousse
H2 Buy condition* Mousse —$1.29
Less Mail-In Refund — 1.29
Y O U R FIN A L COST $ 0 .0 0
4 BAR PACKAGE
$163
FLEX REFUND OFFER
SAVE THE WAVE!
FLEX FOR PERMED HAIR
15 OZ.SIZE
SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER
IFREE
G25ZD
T O O T H B R U S H
No. 60, 40, 35
For Cleaner
Tcelli
Buy ' and Gums
- Get 1 Free
$ 1
97
(flail
(fln?
S T O C K U P O N F IL M
F O R J U L Y 4 t h
ffflass*;
2 DISC PACK
1 .5 9 is 0 5
LessMall-ln 4 c r \
Refund_____- 1 ,5 9
FINAL fCOST FREE
1L..V ‘ V -•
Cn*.-' .«) Vjo‘.
S U M M E R S E V E D O U C E
ALL FLAVORS
....V V___
Hint ol Mu‘jk WMife Flowers RoyiilarHerbal Sconlf'd Vinegar A Water lOO'V Natural
except medicated)
Yout Cnoice .0 TWIN PACK
B E N A D R Y L C A P S U L E S
___________________
jg S io d m
25 mg. 24 COUNT
Regular $2.99
99
\ o'
P H O T O A L B U M
iROUGHNECK
REFUSE
ONTAINER
99
100 PAGES
Reg. $9.99 $799
NO. 2979
$ 9
New! Gillette
R A Z O R
5 COUNT
GET '/2 PRICE REFUND BY MAIL
SEE STORES FOR DETAILS
B L A D E S
$ 2 1 7
S C O T C H G U A R D
F A B R IC P R O T E C T O R
FINAL
COST
16 OZ. SIZE
2 for $5.98
Less mail in rebate $2.00
FOR
P E P S I P R O D U C T S
' ’ I' ^
12 OZ. CANS
$ J 5 7
ITEM NO. EL1601
________DESKTOP
S H A R R CALCULATOR'
10 DIGIT PRINT
DISPLA'i
* 2 9
87
D E N N IS S N A C K S
ASSORTED
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE
P V C
P IP E C H A IR
7 9 '
$ 2 4
99
(While Quanlties Last)
P O L ID E N T
84 COUNT
$2.77
on pkg. refund — .40
FINAL
COST $ 2 3 7
B A N N E R
B A T H R O O M T IS S U E
4 ROLL PACK
7 7
Maalox®
S U S P E N S IO N
12 O Z.SIZE
* Ni»t Chalky
* Pleasant Tasling
* Sodium Free
99
R E Y N O L D S W R A P
25 SQ. FT.
FOR $J09
B O U N T Y
P A P E R
T O W E L S
6 9
\
wo"'*"
C O R R E C T O L
90 COUNT
Regular $5.69
V I S I N E
.5 OZ. SIZE
$ J 4 7
G U L F M O T O R O IL
S IN G L E G
30 W CASE OF 12
$7.99
Less
r ' Mail-In
FINAL COST
« P E N N
T E N N IS B A L L S
YELLOW OR 2 TONE
CAN OF 3
$ 1 9 9
N O X Z E M A
S K IN C R E A M
4 OZ. SIZE
Regular $1.78
07$ 1
NELSONIC "SNIFFEES” KIDS
S C E N T E D W A T C H E S
ASSORTED COLORS
AND SCENTS
ITEM NO. 2979
M 0 R R 0 8
F R Y IN G P A N
S E R G E A N T S
F L E A
C O L U R
-txm ss"
$2 79
S P E C IA L !
Y O U R C H O IC E !
C A N O P E N E R
I
Sn^P 'O ul < u lir r (ur
r«»v clvtm ing. S liip * ^ufomttdf dll^ i*btn
( «o is u p c n rd fo r
b e a d s -frrr to a v c n ie n i* .
ITEMNO. 32 lf\^
G E 3 S P E E D
M IX E R
12.99
J 'S p rrd lin< ]irrlip
lu n lru l. I’uM t'rfu)
m u lu r. , . . ,Up-t.oni LessMail-ln
rinlur Hr^lrr i lip* Refund ~z3.iQ0
fu r slor«< jr. $ 0 9 9
FINAL COST ^
1. M ockiV llle, W illow Oak Shopping Center2. Clemm ons, W eitw ood Village Shopping Centre3. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, W intton-Saleiu
4. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center. W'S5. 3075 Keinersville Rd., Winston-Salem 6 301 Arcadia Avenue, Wiit»lui>-Salt:ii)7. Hanes M all, Winston-Salem8 O ldtow n, 3716 Reynolda Rd., Winston-Salem 9. Lewisville, 6499 Shallow ford Rd., W b1 0. S tanleyville, Olu Highway b2 N orth I I . K in g,C o lo ny Centre'
Also In: W alkertow n, Highway 66, Y adkinville.
N ew ton, Taylorsville and Lexm gton
WE RESERVE THE RIOI* T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Vij»i a Crown Optic Shop loday Located in Crown Drug Stores at
the following locations:
HANES MALL WILLOW OAK
Winston-Salem. N.C. SHOPPING CENTRE*
768-9322 Mocksville. N.C, 634-6216
DAVIDSON PLAZA
Lexington. N.C. 249-6734
(IPIIC
lliS H O P
12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
Davie County District Court
The following persons waived
their right for trial, entering guilty
pleas to the charges listed below.
Jay Herbert Odell, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Timothy l>'rederic Oakhill,
driving BO mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Curtis Adolph James, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Robert Earl Carmon, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Frank Miller Flory, exceeding
safe speed, costs.
David E. Cupp, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
John R. Rodgers, Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
P hillip Edw ard McPherson,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Eddie Luther McPeters. driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
Kloenntino Zamora Cortez, safe
movement violation, costs.
Loyce Edith Ruckman, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Mary L. Reeves, driving G9 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Leonard Vernon Woods, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
William Nathaniel Tatum, safe
movement violation, costs.
Shunsuke Hayashi, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Michael Redman York, driving 65
mph in a ,55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Arthur Edwin BryanI, failure to
slop at stop sign, costs.
Robert C. Bowles, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Talmadge Ray Lyle, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zx)ne, $10 and costs,
Mary Roxann Moody, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
Joseph Clarence Perry, DWI, no
probable cause.
Irey Gray Myers, driving left of
center, costs.
Donald Ray Seamon, authorizing
or knowingly permitting a motor
vehicle owned by him to be driven
by a person who was not licensed to
drive by the division of motor
vehicles, costs.
Joseph Clarence Perry, con
suming a malt beverage in the
passenger area of a vehicle, costs.
James Dalton Harris, Jr., driving
1)2 in a 55 mph zone, $05 and costs.
James Taylor, worthless check,
make restitution, pay costs.
Gary W. Miller, worthless check,
make restitution, pay costs.
C h a m b e r C h a t t e r
How To Work
With Your Legislator
With more than 5,000 Bills to vote
on each session, your legislator can
July I
Cooleemee Board Mtg. 7:00 p,m,
Sheffield-Calahain Reg, Mtg. 7:00
p.m.
----------------------
serve you better if you help him or
her with your views and recom
mendations. They welcome your
comments.
Com m unication with your
legislators may be undertaken in a
number of ways. A face-lo-face
personal meeting is, of course, the
most effective, yet a well-thought-
out letter runs a close second.
In order to communicate, more
effectively with your legislators,
here are Ten Tips which may help
you:
1. Before attempting to write a
letter, ask yourself these questions:
Am I for or against a particular
bill? Why am I for or against if.’
What facts do I have to support my
position?
2. Keep your letters as brief as
possible. Your letter will be judged
more on its clarity than its length.
July 2
Cooleemee Training Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Fork Regular Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Jerusalem Bus. Mtg. 7:00p,m.
Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
July ;i
Farmington Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
July 7Smith Grove Bd. Mtg. 2:00 p.m.
July K
Sheffield-Calahain Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m. .
Countywide Assoc. Mtg. 7:30p,m.
July !)
Cooleemee'lYaining Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
July II
Center Training Mtg.7:00 p.m.
July 15
Sheffield-Calahain Lady Aux. 7:00
p.m.
Mocksville Officer's Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
July Hi
Cooleemee Training Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
Cornatzer-Dulin Bd. Mtg. 7:30 p.m.
County Line Reg. Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Fork Regular Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Smith Grove Reg. Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00p.m.
July 17
Farmington Reg. Mtg. 7:00p.m.
July IK
Center Training Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Cornatzer-Dulin Fire School 7:00
p.m.
July 22
Sheffield-Calahain Reg. Mtg.
p.m.
7:00
July 211
Cooleemee Training Mtg. 7:00p.m.
Mocksville Reg. Mtg. 7:00p.m.
July 2,'i
Center Training Mtg. 7:00 p.m.
Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Sch. 7:00 p.m.
July 29
Sheffield-Calahain Reg. Mtg.
p.m.
7:00
J u i} ’ ;)»
Mocksville Reg. Mtg.7:00 p.m.
SMITH GROVE VFD UPDATE
Sm ith Grove Volunteer Fire
Department has worked this year to
upgrade their com m unications
network and turnout gear. Com
munication items purchased this
year includes two walkie-talkies.
($2„500) and 10 pagers l$5,4UOi. The
department has also purchased ten
complete sets of NFI^A approved
turnout gear ($5,000). Fire Chief
Fred Willard indicated that this
large expenditure will provide
quicker alarm notification and
improved safely measures for
Smith Grove firefighters.
Ridenhour Reunion
To Be Held June 30th
The annual Ridenhour reunion
will be held Sunday, June 30, 1UH5, at
1 p in, at I he Ridenhour Arlxir,
(’enter Street Extension,
C^Hileemee,
Friends and relatives are inviled
to attend and to bring with Ihem a
picnic lunch.
3. Tell the essentials about
yourself and how the proposed
legislation will effect your business.
4. Be forthright. If you’re for
something, say so. Don’t beat
around the bush.
5. Avoid emotion. Prove your case
with facts and figures. Above all,
don't threaten your legislator. If you
have any real power to influence
votes, he probably knows it.
(i. Be reasonable. Seek only
possible things.
7. Speak for your firm. Use your
own personal letterhead.
8. Be courteous. Compliment your
legislator for a good speech and
thank him or her for a good vote.
9. Request action. He or she was
elected to do something.
10. Don't stop with one letter, but
don’t be a pest. Speak out on any
legislation that is of importance to
you.
New officers of the Mocksville Lions Club for the 1985-86 vear were inctAiiArf at an
Installation Banauet held Thursday, 7p.m /at the Rotary Hut R ^ tm o n d ^
High Point, P ast^istrict G overnor^ fte Lions did the installation. Pictured above
are; (front, l-r) Carl Mocker, president; Bill Seabrook, 1st. vice president; Dickie Groce, 2nd vice president; Mason Owens, 3rd vice president; (back, l-r) Bill
Fender, past president; Raymond Bottoms, past District Governor (rf the Lions •
Charlie Bean, secretary; John Walker, treasurer; Richard Groce, tail twister, andPaul York, lion tamer.
The Morton Family Reunion To Be Held At The Cooleemee Recreation Center
The Morton Family reunion will
begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, July 14, on
the grounds of the Cooleemee
Recreation Center in Cooleemee.
Friends, neighbors, schoolmates,
in towners and out of towners are
invited to attend and to bring with
them a picnic lunch.
The "O ld Cooleemee F ilm ” ,
which was made between 1938 and
1944, will be shown inside the
building, following lunch.Hundreds
of Cooleemee and Mocksville
residents are on film at such places
as Park Hill, “Bull Hole” , Cafe, post
office, “show house,” ballfield, the
"M ill” , downtown, all school
classes, etc."T his is truly a
delightfully, hilarious film, and one
that is un-forgetable, says Jackie
Morton.
Anyone arriving from out of town
on Saturday, July 13, is inviled to: 9
Ruffine Street, Cooleemee, for
homemade ice cream. Ice cream
will be served all day.
A golfer endures the mid-day temperatures to play a few
holes at Twin Cedars Golf Course.
I t ’s S u m m e r t i m e A n d
T h e L i v i n g I s E a s y
Mrs. Joan Martin spendsmuch of her time in summer working in the flowers which surround her home.
D A V IH C O U N T Y
"To everything there is a
season".....and the season has just
Income summer. Summer arrived
June 21. The temperatures are not
much difl'erent than they were the
first of June. It couldn’t get much
hotter and the flowers are already
in full bloom. Colorful cascades
dotting the countryside can't get
any more beautilul. So how do we
know it’s summer'.’
The days are longer. We just
passed the summer solstice which
marked the longest day (daylight)
of the year and now we will follow
the path downhill until darkness
prevails more than light.
School is out, and children across
the county are spending their time
outdoors enjoying the freedom of
the season. Lake Hide-Away opened
Saturday and the slides and diving boards have been a . major at
traction to the swimmers who need
a place to cool off. Other pools in the
county opened just after schools
closed for summer vacation, and
have been crowded with swimmers
and sunners needing an escape from
the 90-plus temperatures that began
earlier than the norm this year.
The colors of summer are bountiful
in the yard of Joan Martin. Mrs.
Martin lives on North Main Street
and said that her flowers are a
hobby.
"Working in my llowers Is a good
reliever of tension and .stress. I
(left) Jason Church doesn't appear to be in the least afraid with the_hand_s 9f his
father, Rog« _
practices floating on
Church.
er waiting to catch**fiim at ttie bottom of the slide, (right) Pam Robbins her back with some support from her mother, Patricia
= = = P ^ Omnft On N m AW Wfc- i
MOCKSVUiliE, N. C. 27028
F e a t u r e I B
J u n e 2 7 , 1 9 8 5
S to rtf h y D o ris S h o rt
P h o to s b y J im B a rrin (> e r
by a
spectrum of yellows, oranges, reds,
purples and all the various shades
and hues that nature's Iwunty can
produce.
For Cirudy Westmoreland of
Hemlock Street, summer means a
bountiful garden. Westmoreland
planted about a half acre in corn,
beans, canteloupes, tomatoes,
squash, cucum bers and other
edibles to enjoy fresh and to
preserve for the colder months
ahead.
"I work in the garden about two or
three hours a day", he said. “ I just
like to .see things grow." The seeds
are sown in the spring but with
summer comes the harvest and the
long hours in the kitchen cooking
and canning the vegetables.
Westmoreland said that his wife
puts up enough vegetables to supply
their needs for more than one year,
therelbre he doesn’t plant a garden
each year, but he really enjoys the
time he spends watching the plants
grow.
The smouldering, mid-day tem
peratures have deterred some
golfers, but according to Pam Price
of Twin Cedars Golf Course off
Highway 601 South, the numbers of
putters on the course increases in
the afternoon and many spend their
weekends on the course, despite the
heat.
Love also blooms in summer, and
it is a time for weddings followed by
honeymoons in the Caribbean and
other popular beach resorts.Families enjoy Ihe lime logelher
at the beach, mountains, cooking
outside over hot coals or resting
lazily beneath the shade of an oak
tree.
Ballgames are plentiful, begin
ning with the first hint of warmth
and continuing until spectators need
a little extra covering to fight off the
chill of fall.And of course the grass grows,
and grows and grows and needs
mowing again. Just after the last
blade was raked up from the
previous mowing. The weeds must
be pulled from the garden and the
vegetal)les gathered. If the house
needs paint, suinmer is also the
time for that and for washing the
windows which will just get dirty
again from the dust in the air due to
the lack of rain.
Cars are always in need of a good
washing and waxing and what
better time to undertake the job
than summer. Clotheslines hang full
of blankets, quilts, rugs and other
large items that just seem fresher
when hung out in the bright
sunlight.
"T o everything there is a
season"....and summer seems to
bring with it a time and a place for
many purposes under heaven.
Benii W illis floats with a little help from his innertube. He was one of many who
w^ere eniovina the cooling waters of Lake Hide-Away Monday.
These blackeyed Susaps adorn the Martin yard on North Main Street.
/ ♦
2B-DAVIU COUNTY 1-NTl-RPRlSE KBCORD, THURSDAY JUNE 27, 1985
B o y S c o u t s C l e a n
M o c k s v i l l e S i d e w a l k s
T o E a r n J a m b o r e e T r i p
The sidewalks along North Main
Street in Mocksville are looking a
little better each day due to the
efforts of a troop of local Boy
Scouts. The boys, . members of
Mocksville Troop 525, are working
to earn, money for a trip to the
National Boy Scout Jamboree to be
held in Washington, D.C. July 21-2H.
They are removing the grass and
weeds from the sidewalk in ex
change for a donation from the
Town of Mocksville for their efforts.
The money will be used to pay motel
bills and other expenses of the trip.
“ It takes quite a bit of money to
finance the trip ,” said Albert
Tkach, assistant leader, "but the
Ijoys arc willing to work for i(.”
They were working in 90-dogree
tem peratures Monday afternoon
along a section near Cemetery
Street and seemed to be ac
complishing their task quite well.
Mounds of dirt, grass and weeds
dotted the edge of the street where
town workmen were shoveling it
onto the back of a pickup truck for
disposal.
While in Washington the group
also has plans for some sightseeing
excursions belore the bus hits the
road for home.
Boy Scouts of Mocksville Troop 525 follow the edging machine and clean up the3rass and weeds. They are earning money for a trip to the National Boy Scout
amboree in Washington, D.C.
L e g i o n T e a m S p l i t s 4 G a m e s ; R e c o r d N o w 6 - 5
By Steve Walker
M ocksville-Davie’s Am erican
Legion baseball entry continued to
make some impiwement in their
record this past week by splitting
four games, which brings their li)85
season mark to B-15. With only five
games remaining on the schedule.
however, play-off hopes are
realistically very slim.
The locals really should have
posted a 3-1 record for the week, but
their season-long bugaboo of failing
in the clutch cost them a heart-
breaker on Friday night against
Statesville. Having handed the
Iredell County contingent a 5-,'i
defeat behind M ike Dickerson
Tuesday on the road. Coach Barry
Whitlock's team had them on the
ropes again at Rich Park on Friday,
needing only a grounder to the right
or a medium length fly ball to clinch
the win in the ninth. Neither hap-
B o w m a n G r a y P l a n s ' S c r a m b l e ’ E v e n t
Il’s back to the “ Madhouse
Scramljle" system for NASCAH’s
M odified stock car racers in
Saturday niglit’s eighth event of the
year on Bowman Gray Stadium's
quaiter-mile asphalt track.
Four divisions will compete in six
races in the “Q-iM Ladies' Night"
observance, s|K)nsored by Radio
Station WKOQ. Female spectators
will be admitted free (no escort is
required). A "Demolition Derby"
wrecking contest will be an added
attraction.
l^ o r tw o 2 5-lap M o d ifie d ra c e s a n d two 20-lap Lim ited Sportsman
races, the front finishers in the
division's first race will tx; “ in
verted" to pul faster cars back in
the pack tor the start of the second
race. The number ol cars inverted,
which can vary from 8 to 16, is
determined when the first race's
winner draws a number.
Also on the schedule are a 20-lap
Street Stock race and a 15-lap event
for the novice Blunderbust class.
Because of debris left by the
Skater Places 2nd in Event
Crystal Hutchins, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Hutchins of Advance, was a par
ticipant in the 19H5 .Southeastern
Regional Speed-Skating C ham
pionship Competition held in
Roanoke, V irginia. Participants
used Sunday, June 23, as a practice
day, and Ihe actual competition was
held on Monday, June 24.
Crystal returned home Monday
night, June 24, after placing second
overall out of a total of nine girls, in
the Primary Division. Racing in the
Primary Division meant that she
had to compete against children
older than herself, up to eight years
old, since there was no Tiny Tots
Division.
Winning second place in Roanoke
qualified Crystal to compete in the
National competition in Lincoln,
Nebraska, this August.
Gymnasts Compete
In Championship
Tlie Triad Gymnastics Academy
Intia-Cliib championships were held
June 7th and Hlh in Winston-Salem.
The gymnasts competed within
their own age and skill levels in four
catagories; vaulting balance beam,
uneven (larallel bars and floor
exercise. Local gym nasts par
ticipating were Erika Summers,
daughter of Bill & Cindy Sunuiiers;
Jessica Davis daughter ol (ill and
Brenda Davis; Tiffany Harris
daughter of Joe & Debby Harris and
Kelly Ward, daughter of Craig and
Teresa Ward.
Kach participant received a
specially designed certificate.
Riblwns were presented to those
placing in the various events. ICrika
Summers placed first on uneven
parallel bars and third place in
overall competition. Jessica Davis
placed first in vaulting, third in
floor routine and foin'tli overall.
Tiffany Hari'is placed s(!cond on
balance beam. Kelly Ward placed
first in fl(K)r routine and second in
uneven parallel bars. Kelly was also
presented a trophy fur all-around
i ' - <
Also participating in the
Southeastern Regional Competition
was Justin Jenne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Jenne of Advance.
Justin placed third in Roanoke,
which qualified him to go to the
Nationals in August also.
L e x in g to n T o H o s t
P r o - W r e s t lin g
Professional Wrestling will return
to the Lexington area this Saturday
night, June 29 at H:15 p.m. at the
Cow Palace, air conditioned gym
with a star studded card,
Thomasville’s Billy Harper will be
on the card.
Eight man tag team action finds
Lexington’s Jolin/iy Hunter and
Rick Link duo, joining Nashville’s
Joe Blevins and Cherokee's Chief
Jay Kagle. Their op|)onents will be
Mobile's Jim Tucker, Hollywood’s
The l^'abulous Blonde and The Two
Mask Infernos I and II.
Friday, July lil at 0; 15 p.m. an all
Female Revue - "Bare Elegance"
will be on center stage and Friday,
July2(i "Private Stock," an all Male
Revue, will perform. Top Country
band “ NighlTrain" will perform on
Ixjth dates as well.
"Demolition” event, (a contest in which drivers use old cars and the
object is to crash into opponents and
disable their cars; the last one still
able to move is the winner), it will
be last on the program.
Practice runs are lo start when
the stadium’s gates are opened to
the public at (i p.m. Saluniiiy, with
qualifying trials at 7:3» and tlie first
race at 8:15.
Phillip Smith of Kernersville, who
became the fourth multiple winner
of the season in the stadium’s
Winston Racing Series with his
victory in last week’s "Budweiser
100," will be trying for his third 1985
triumph.
Brent Elliott of Denton heads the
year's victory column with four.
Other two-time winners have been
1983 series champion Satch Worley
of Rocky Mount, Va., and Billy
Middleton of Germanton.
Worley’s second-place showing
last week increased his lead in the
series standings to a ;i8-|xiint bulge
over Middleton, who failed to finish
.the race. Ther series’ defending
cham pion, Johnny Johnson of
Winston-.Siilein moved up a notch
into third place - just four points
behind Middleton.
Philip Hill of Jonesville held a 21-
(xiint lead over Spider Kimel of
Rural Hall in the Coors Series for
Limited S|X)rtsman cars. Kimel and
Winston-Salem’s Dink Oslxjrne won
20-lap races last week - (Jslx)rne's
fourth triumph of the year, Kimel's
third.
Dwight Moser of Winston-Salem
increased his le;id in the Freeman-
McCreary Series, to an 18-|X)int
m argin over David Adams of
Vadkinville - who finished third as
Moser won a 20-lap Street Stock
race for the fourth time in 1985.
The track’s winningest driver in
any division, Ricky Gregg, con
tinued to dominate Blunderbust
competition wilh his fifth 15-lap
victory of tlie season. The Davidson
County resident leads standings by
a 38-|X)int advantage over Mark
Knott of Winston-Salem.
pened, and the Statesville squad
celebrated their victory after a two
run homer in the tenth inning. Third
baseman Bob Richardson had three
hits for the locals in that contest,
and scored the tying run in the ninth
after being driNcn in bv Ron
Whitlock.
A 19-1 thrashing at the hands of
second-place Concord followed on
Saturday night, which, unless you
happen to be from Concord, is
worthy of no additional comment. W hitlock's team , however, rebounded on Monday night as Mike Dickerson threw a six-hitter, and both Mike Wyatt and Buddy Jenkins
homered in a U-2 win over Kan
napolis.
A road trip to Mooresville on
Wednesday Ixjgins the final five
game stre'ch, with the M-D squad
then returning home on Friday to
face Stanley County. The locals then
travel to Lexington on Saturday
night, battle Salisbury in Rich Park
on Monday, and finish the regular
season at Tliomasville next Wed
nesday. All of these games must be
logged in the W-column if there is to
lx-> any hope of a play-off berth.
Wood Ashes
Wood ashes can benefit lawns,
gardens and plant beds.
Waiting Time
The typical American spends 40
minutes a day waiting - at
stoplights, in lines and in
restaurants.
Albert Tkach, assistant leader, uses an edging machine to
break the roots of the grass along the sidewalk.
Y M C A P la n s S w im C h a m p io n s h ip
The Winston-Salem YMCA Swim
Team in Co-operation with the
Winston-Salem Parks and
Recreation Department will host
the Greater Winston-Salem
Sw im m ing Championships. The
meet will be conducted at the Bolton
Park Sw im m ing ccntci "ii
Saturday, July 13.
There will be 100 events offered
for fourteen age classifications for
male and female swimmers.
Participants, ti through ten years,
will start warm-ups al 8 a.m.
Swinimers 11 years through open
class, will warm-up no earlier than
11:30 a.m. Events will start one
hour after warm-ups start.
Any swim mer living in the
Greater Winston-Salem area is
V •• ■
welcome. The objective of this
championship meet is to provide an
opportunity for all swimmers to
enter competition regardless of
experience, team affiliation, skill
level or age.
Stars To Sponsor
Softball Tourney
The Mocksville Stars are sjxin-
soring a Women's .Softball Tour
nament for Class C and D teams
July 12, 13, and 14 at Farmington
ball park. Entry fee will be $75 and
hit your own blue dot balls. Twelve
teams are needed. For more in
formation contact Jim Hunter 998-
21(i8, Ken Hunter 1)34-3271, or
tJ'H 'ja in
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9 Models to choose from
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South Main Street at the Overhead Bridge
Mocksville, North Carolina
634-5736 • 634-2944
<!TORF HOURS- Monday-FrWay - 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
STORE HOURS. Saturday — 8:00 a.m . -1:00 p.m.
DAVIH COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985-3B
-Davie Family-
Y M C A N e w s
The Board of Management for the
Duvie F am ily YMCA met on
Tuesday evening, June 25, in [he
mulli-purpose room of the Davie
County Public Library, Duties of the
10 new committees were outlined
and plans made to enlisl members
for the various committees.
Plans were also made to hold an
open pul)lic meetiny of all persons
who have an interest in the YMCA
for Davie County. “ We have applied
for our ctiarter, we have been
aporoved for funding from the
United Way for 198(i, we now have
some programs started, and we are
Center
Softball
League
The Center Softball League
I standings are as follows:
I.iuHcs
Bordens
Mocksville Stars
Shores
Lake Myers
Cartners
Star Milling
Hughs
Davie Chiropractic
Drexel Heritage
Mens
Elmores & Trivette
Bordens
Davie Chiropractic
I Crown Wood
I C. R. Anderson
I Dwiggins Metal Masters
First Methodist
First Baptist I Mavericks
SCHEDULE I Weciiie.s(lay, June 21!
7;00 - Shores vs. Bordens
8:00 - First Methodist vs.
I dersons
9:00 - Star Milling vs. Mocksville '
I Stars
An-
IThursday, June 27
7:00 Crown Wood vs. Davie
[Chiropractic
8:00 - Drexel Heritage vs. Davie
[Chiropractic
9:00 - Mavericks vs. First Baptist
[Friday, June 28
7:00 - Cartners vs. Lake Myers
8:00 - Andersons vs. Elmores &
I Trivette
9:00 - Mocksville Stars vs. Shores
[Monday, July 1
7:00- Davie Chiropractic vs. First
I Methodist
B:00 - Davie Chiropractic vs,
I Cartners
9:00 - First Baptist vs. Crown
I Wood
I Tuesday, July 2
7:00 - Lake Myers vs. Star Milling
8:00 - First Baptist vs. First
Methodist 9:00 ■ Hughs vs. Drexel Heritage
Wednesday, July :i
7:00 - Dwiggins vs. Crown Wood
8:00 - Hughs vs. Cartners
9:00 - Davie Chiropractic vs.
Elmores & Trivette
No games on July 4 & 5.
Hickory Hill
Eels Fall
To Elk’s Club
In a close meet June 19 at the Elks
Club in Winston-Salem, the Hickory
Hill Eels were narrowly defeated by
a score of 427 to 409. The meet was
called before completion due to
;threatening weather.
• Those Eels who placed first and
ihe numl)er of wins are listed below.
; G irls 7-8: Eleanor Bailey-4,
Carrie Brown-4, Meredith Jones-1,
:julie Michael-1, Trade Sechrest-1,
;Zoe Sharpe-2.
• G irls 9-10: Sarah Bahnson-2,
'Denise Boyd-1, Allison Buckner-ll,
Monica Cooper-1, Kathy Cozart-2,
Dawn Goodier-1, Amy Hidenhour-1,
.Shirley Sine-2.
Boys 9-10: Adam Grandy-2,
Jackson Hendricks-1, Derek Nobs-1,
: Zach Sharpe-5, Zeb Sharpe-H.
Boys 11-12: Lee Albarty-1, Patrick
Buckner-2, Chipper Leonard-:),
Johnny Strickland-l
Girls i:i-14: Katherine Earnhardt-
2, Molly Jackson-1, Beth Mashburn-
3, Mara Sherden-2.
Boys 1;M4: Davin Brown-4, Mike
Carter-2, Chad Sechrest-4, Chris
Tuck-2.
IJoys 15-18: Bruce Bullock-1, Scott
Kollins-H.
ICE CKEAM PARTY FOR EELS
The Hickory Hill Eels swim team
was treated to an ice cream party at
the club June 18 at which lime the
Eels of the week were chosen by
coaches Joey Fratick and Tracy
Southern. The Eel of the Week is
chosen on the basis of cooperative
attitude, practice attendance, and
team spirit.
Eel of the Week: 10 and under:
.lulie Michael; Honorable mention:
Ei ic Crutchfield. 11 and up: Chipper
Leonard, Honorable Mention:
Alijson Buckner
eager to .share II s good news with
all the people our town and
county,” says S... ah Wood.
The meeting will be hold Monday,
July 11 at 7::U) in the Fellowship Hall
of the First Baptist Church.
The YMCA would also like to
speak to any civic club or
organization in the county and have
a slide program that outlines the
philisophy and shows activities they
offer. Please call Jack Naylor or
John Beutero to arrange for
someone to come to your meetings.
The next two week session of
swimming lessons will start on
Monday, July B at Lake Myers pool.
You may enroll any child, youth or
adult from 0 years of age up to take
advantage of the best in instruction
and water safety.
You may enroll your child in any
of the eight remaining weeks of Day
Camp activities being held at
Tanglewood. The YMCA will pick
up youngsters from Davie County at
the Mocksville Middle School at 8:30
a.m. and return there at 5 p.m. each
evening. Let your child enjoy a
week of fun and learning.
Call 6.14-2826, 634-3118, or 6.34-2523
for fuilher information regarding
any of these programs.
Lucille Kelly S: Izzy HInshaw
Ruth Ann Bailey & Carol
Cozart Mildred Anderson & Alice
Barnette
M e m b e r - G u e s t G o lf T o u r n a m e n t H e ld A t H ic k o r y H ill
Teams of horses will be competing for prize money at the
North Davie Ruritan Club's horse pull July 6.
Two-under-par. 71. claimed top
honors as the Hickory Hill Women’s
Golf Association held its annual
m e m ber- guest lo u r n a m e n l
Tuesday. June 18. In the field of
nineteen teams, the pair of Carol
Cozart and guest. Ruth Ann Baity,
took first place for gross score
followed closely by Linda Dwiggins
and her guest. Eleanor Wheeler,
with an even par round of 73.
P u r it a n s P la n
D r a f t H o r s e P u ll
The North Davie Ruritan Club is
sponsoring a draft horse and mule
pull July « at 7 p.m. behind C.R.
Anderson Lumber Company.
Adult admission is $4. Children
under 10 will be charged S2 and
admission is free for children under
six. Concessions will be available on
the grounds.
An outstanding round of nineteen-
under-par. 54. bested the field for
net score. Lucille Kelly and her
guest, Izzy Hinsliaw, earned these
low net honors. Two teams tied at 57
net, July Bailey with guest Bobbie
Benson and Retha Whittaker with
her guest Jennie Pratt. Winners by
matching scores on a blind hole was
the Bailey-Benson duo.
Other awards earned over the
eighteen holes of play were longest
drive on hole No. 12 by Carol Cozart,
closest to the pin - hole No. 15, Linda
Hobson; hole No. 9, Pat Reavis;
hole No. 13, Joyce Foster and hole
No. 5, Pat McFadden.
The nine-holers of the WGA held
their second annual member-guest
tournament followinfi a joint lun
cheon with the I8-lu)lc group. Alicj
Barnette and her guest, Mildred
Anderson, bested the group in gross
score with a 48. Taking net score
"Tho best answer to anger is
silence." German proverb
honors were Gail Todd and her
guest, Peggy Harrison, with a
blistering round of 24 net.
M o c k s v ille S t a r s
W in T o u r n a m e n t
The iMocksville Stars Women’s
softball team won an invitational
tournament for 1st and 2nd year
teams last weekend at Hanes
Hoisery Park in W'inston-Salem.
Tlie Stars went undefeated and won
the championship game U. to 4.
Manager Jim Hunter stated the
team played good defense allowing
only 8 runs to be scored against
them in the tournament while
scoring 31 runs themselves. The
Stars had several players to bat
over GOO for the tournam ent.
Rhonda Grant, the pitcher, won
Most V'aluable Player honors for
her outstanding defense in the
middle and her key big hits.
# ^ y J . A
STEEL BELTED
STRENGTH
C u s t o m P o l y s t e e l R a d i a l
$ 3 9 0 0
P I 5 5-80 -R 1 3
tit*,If!
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WHITE LETTER
PERFECT
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lOO
P I 9 5-70 -R 1 3
• Oijick and on tlic'
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If) miisclf: Itie ireai:
• Rnail-ijMUDiri'; design Oiie/i
troaa ()[[)Ovef. fteip channel
;.diei !iiil tfom under itie tire
• Ct;iKi)lfle range ul Si/ei Id
til U S cais incliiding
sireei ir!>icniites vans and
WhitfwallSt/c SALE'’RICE
P16S-eOR13 $b4.00
P175-B0R13 $55.00
P175-75R14 l*i8 .0 0
P1 95-75R14 J.66.0U
P205-75R1 5 $74.00
P225-75R15 $79.00
I'ltl'. .li.LfPt.HUL'
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PI 8S-80R13 $53.00
P »75'75R t4 $53.00
PI 95-75R14 $G3.b0
P215-75R14 169.00
P205'7SR15 $64.00
P235-75R15 $76.00
Plus .tcct'pl.itil*• lr.i(ti,*-in
Whilu Lultur Si;e SALEPRICE
P 195-70R M $71.00
P2r5*70R 14 $78.00
P225-70R15 “$B2.00
P245-60 R 14 $80.00
P245-G0Ri 5 $89.00
P255-60R1 5 $92.00
l^lijs iiccoptnblc* ii.iclo-in
' mrtaejitertjtitae
LIGHT TRUCK & RV TIRE SAVINGS
T r a c k e r A - T
J5 7 9 9
W r a n g l e r
A l l S e a s o n R a d i a l
■■■ ? :
4 -p ly s tru n y th .
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A ll s o a s o n .
a ll le ira in ,
a ll iv h o e l p o s itio n
Si;u Siduwdll FCT
SALCPHICC
10-15
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$61.99
$64.99
f’lijs .ic:(;c|)labl«* trailc-m
Suu Siduw.ili FET
SALEPMICE
10R15
31-11 .50-15 $79.99$86.99
Plus .IC t *‘j)lat)lr ir.Kjc-in
• InclufJi'S up to livo fjU'irts oil
• Spoci.il diosol oil nnt/ filUtr
typo may resull in *;«tf;i
cMaryoti
Lube, Oil Change &
Filter
BRAKE SPEOiXL
Be Vacation Ready
^49“° Front
*59°° Rear
All4for*99°°
D O U G L ^
BATTERY
4 W a y s T o C h a rg e * O u r In s ta n t C re d it P la n » T h e S ilv e r C a rd * IV Ia s te rC a rd * V is a
STORE HOURS ft to 6 Monday ihri. Saturday
96? Yadkinvilfe Road
L»n Berrier, Manager
R e t a i l D i v i s i o n o f
CAROLINA TIRE CO.G O O D ' 0 Y E A R
B r a d R a g a n , I n c .
'hone 634-6115
4B-DAVII; COUNTY ENTURPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
N e w S i g n s T o L o c a t e A n i m a l S h e l t e r
Anyone who has ever tried to
locate the Davie County Animal
.Slielter knows that it is just off
Highway 64 Kast, near the National
Guard Armory. But when you get lo
tlie Armory which way do you go
irom there?
That problem will soon be solved
with the installation of signs that
lead the way to the shelter.
Actually the road to the shelter
goes down East Lake Drive right
througli the middle of the housing
development.
Signs to mark the route were
recently donated by the Davie
County Animal Protection Society,
l-'reddie Ham m er. Anim al
Protection Society member, said
that members felt the signs were
needed and decided to furnish them.
They will be put in place by work
men very soon and local residents
will no longer have trouble finding
the shelter.
Bill Gaither is the local Animal
Control Officer and according to
Mrs. Hammer is doing a fine job for
the county. Anyone who needs to
contact him should call the
dispatcher at the Davie County
Sheriff’s Department and leave a
message for him to return the call.
He is the only Animal Control
Officer in the county and due to that
fact spends much of his lime outside
the office doing his job, said Mrs.
Hammer.
The Davie County Anim al
Protection Society is made up of
volunteers who love animals. They
operate on donations alone to
support their efforts to protect the
well being of the animals in the
county. Tlie signs were purchased
with funds of the society.
If an animal becomes a nuisance
to a property owner the Animal
Control Officer should be called,
recommended Mrs. Hammer, and
he will take care of the situation.
Mourning Pet’s Death Helps Owner Resolve Loss
Animal lovers know the feelings
of sadness and loneliness when their
dog or cat dies.
What they, may not know is the
imiwrtance of accepting and ex-
pre.ssing their feelings of loss, says
a M iavior specialist at North
Carolina Stale University School of
Veterinary Medicine.
Dr. Margaret Young, a clinical
sociologist who specializes in
behavior and hum an-anim al
r e la tio n s h ip s , p ro v id e s
bereavement counseling to owners
wliosc seriously ill or dying pets are
brought to the scliool’s teaching
hospital. She also teaches
veterinary students about the
bereavement process.
"II is essential for people to
realize that if their attachment to
the animal was important to them,
tlien mouniing the loss is also
important," she said.
She explained that when the at
tachm ent between the animal and
human is severed, there are feelings
of greif and a sense of loss, whether
the pel has died or disappeared.
"We shouldn't deny the grief and
avoid the mourning. If the loss isn’t
resolved, it may appear in other
ways, such as prolonged anger and
depression," she said.
Young explained that grief is the
em otional response to and
realization of loss. Mourning is a
process by which a person resolves
that loss.
An important part of her coun
seling involves explaining the
emotional and physical charac
teristics of grief and making people
aware that their reactions are
normal and appropriate.
Young said a first reaction to a
pet’s death is numbness, shock,
disbelief. "The loss doesn’t seem
real when it happens, whether it
was sudden or expected," she said.
This denial, however, "gives
people time to regain their balance.
It's a protective mechanism, " she
said.
Another reaction is anger.
“ People blame the veterinarian, the
receptionist or even themselves.
Tliey also can be angry with the pet
for abandoning them or, in the case
of a pet that has been run over by a
car, they may be angry with their
child for letting the pet out,” she
said.
Time is needed to overcome this
pain, she said.
They also, may experience guilt
and depression. "People feel
responsible for the pet's loss,
though most often the anim al's
death is not caused by irrespon
sibility or improper care," said
Young.
"No . matter how careful and
responsible they are, pcHiple forget
there are risks involved in woning a
pet," she said.
Other emotional responses in
clude feeling lonely, experiencing
trouble concentrating at work or
school and «’ondering il life will ever
return to normal.
Physical reactions, which usually
are signs of depression and anxiety,
can include fatigue, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite and headaches.
"These are all natural ways of
responding to the loss of an animal
that’s shared your daily life." said
Young.
She said people are,“ torn by the
need to express their sorrow and by
the need to behave in a socially
acceptable way. That’s a basic
conflict."
One thing she points out to people
is that "grief is one of the costs of
love."
Bill Gaither, Davie County Animal Control Officer and Freddie Hammer, member of the Davie County Animal Protection Society discuss plans for installation of the
new signs that w ill mark the route to the Davie Animal Shelter. Mrs. Hammer holds her dog, Pollyanna, which she adopted 5 years agofrom the shelter.
D i e t & C a n c e r L i n k S u b j e c t O f N e w R e s e a r c l i G r a n t s
Almost $500,000 for scientific
research into various aspects of the
diet, nutrition and cancer
relationship has been approved for
the Spring of 1985 by the American
Institute for Cancer Research
(AlCRi. “ We’re very excited by the
possibilities . many of these new
studies, may offer for furthering
knowledge about cancer and its
relationship to diet and nutrition," commented T. Colin Campbell, Ph,
D, Professor of N utritional
Biochemistry at Cornell University
and Chairman of the AICR Grant
Review Panel.
The new AICR grants approach
the cancer problem from a variety
of nutritional concerns. A study to
be conducted by HowardL. Hosick,
Ph.D ., a( W ashington State
University will examine the effects
of dietary fat on the growth of
breast tumors. In a second study
concerning dietary fats, Selwyn A.
Broitman, Ph.D. at the Boston
University School of Medicine, will
examine the effect of various types
of fats on the growth and spread of
colon cancer.
AICR will also be funding a
research study at the Cleveland
Clinic in whicli cancer researcher
Arthur Flynn, Ph.D., will examine
the effectiveness of selenium in
increasing the body’s defenses in
patients known lo be facing a higher
than usual cancer risk.
Developing a nutritional program
that will aid in slowing down or
halting tumor growth for cancer
patients is the aim of an AICR
funded study al the University of
California, San Diego. Robert H.
Hoffman, Ph.D., will be attempting
to develop a nutritional program for
cancer patients that will provide
adequate nutrition, but that will
deprive cancerous cells of an amino
acid normally required by cancer
tumors Ibr growtli.
In addition to these new research
grants, AICR also approved con
tinuation grants for several other
scientific research programs begun
earlier. These include an
epidemiological study on diet and
cancer at the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, a study of
nutrition and breast cancer in
Iceland, a study of hormones and
diet in women at high risk from
breast cancer, and a study on
dietary factors in cancer etiology in
the People’s Republic of China.
The Am erican Institute for
Cancer Research is a national
cancer organization which focuses
on the relationship between diet,
nutrition and cancer. Dr. Campbell
noted that current scientific
knowledge indicates that virtually
all cancers are affected to some
extent by diet. "That is why studies
such as these are so iTi|)orlant in
adding lo our knowledge about this
vital field," Dr. Campbell pointed
out
MGR research grants are awarded
on a competitive basis to cancer
researchers at non-profit in
stitutions. A IC R 's total com
mittment to scientific research has
grown to almost $3,000,000 in the
past two years, and the research
grant program now funds studies at
universities and hospitals in some 19
states, as well as Canada and
Prance. Further information on
AICR research grants are available
by contacting the American In
stitute for Cancer Research,
Director of Grants, Washington,
D.C. 20069.
C a n a H o m e m a k e r s M e e t
C e n tr a l S ta le s H e a lth & L ife C o . o f O m a h a
P.O. Box 3'1350 • Omaha, NE 5813.1-0350
N o w , Y o u H a v e A C h o ic e . . .
M illio n D ollar
M a jo r H ospital
Policy
if y o u d o n 't n e e d a ll th e c o m p ro h c n s iv o cov(?r,^ge o f a n e x p e n
s ive M iijo r M c d ic d l P lcin, yotJ n o lo n g e r lia v e to a c c e p t in a d e
q u a te lio s p ita l p io ie c tio n ...
O u r M illio n D o lla r M a jo r H o s p ita l P o lic y p ro v id e s y o u in -h o s p ita l
c o v e ra g e p lu s , o u i- p a tie n l b e n e fits ...a ll a t a n a ffo rd a b le c o s t!
Name
-------- •
Age_
Phone No.
l-on MORE INrortMATIGN CONTACT:
A s s e t M a n a g e m e n t C o r p o r a tio n
Ct.Square, P.O. Box 1104
Mocksville,N.C. 634-0288
The Cana Extension
Homemakers Club met June 20 at
1:00 p.m . in the Com m unity
Building. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Ruth
Essie who led the devotional period
using the scripture passage Mat
thew 13: 44-46 followed by prayer
especially for a sick member, Mrs.
Minnie Pope who is in Baptist
Hospital.
The Pledge of Allegiance to Ihe
Flag was given. Members answered
roll call by naming the school they
attended.
Minutes of the May meeting were
read and approved. Pennies for
friendship were taken, and the
treasurer’s report was read by Miss
Mossa Eaton. A note from the
Davie County Hospital Auxiliary
thanking Cana Homemakers for
their donation was read to the
membership.
Two members attended the
Spring District Day meeting. Mrs.
Ruth Essie and Mrs. Era Latham
gave interesting reports on Ihe
meeting. Around 450 were present,
3(i of which were from Davie.
The speaker was Georgia
Bonesteel, noted lap (juiliing expert.
A display of quilts was featured
along with a Cultural Arts Exhibit.
Mrs. Ruth Essie discussed Ihe
decisions made in the Executive
Board meeting
'Under Family Relations and
Child Developm ent’, Mrs, Era
Latham rejxirled on impending
legislation effecting women and
children. 1) Rights of Surviving
Spouse; 2) Health Insurance ef
fecting women and children; 3)
Cliild Abuse and Licening,
D a v ie C o u n ty
S t u d e n t s O n T h e
D e a n ’s L is t A tU N C
llic rolliming local students made
Ihe Dean s list for the 1985 Spring
semester at UNC-Chapel, To make
the dean's list, a student must earn
a 3,2 grade average on tlie 4,0 scale
(Aequals 4, B equals 3 elc,i while
taking 15 or more letter grade hours
of credit, or a 3,5 average while
taking al least 12 letter grade hours
(wilh no grade below a C),
1 aura Jan Bingham Advance;
Jennifer Leigh Cheek, Advance;
Jon I^ren Collins, Advance; David
Hill Scott Advance; M arjorie
Evelyn Daniel, Mocksville; Edward
Paul Gardner, Mocksville; Delira
Lynn Graham, Mocksville; Tracy
Marie Kollins, Mocksville; Kenna
Ann McGugan, Mocksville; An
thony Urenl .Miller.
M ocksville, D eborah A nnette
Nance. Mocksville; Jane Elizabeth
Robinson, Mocksville.
This month's lesson was "How to
Shop for Child Care" and was
taught by Mrs. Era Latham. The
club dismissed by repeating Club
Collect.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Ruth Essie and Miss Mossa
Eaton. They included ham biscuits,
cottage cheese-cucumber and
pimento sandwiches, pickles,
dessert bars, Angel Food cake and
iced tea.
Mrs. Faye C. Rich and Miss Annie
Laurie Etchison honored our group
with their presence.
T h i s S u n d a y
C o u l d B e A
L I F E S A V E R
Have Your Blood Pressure
Checked F R E E This
Sunday from 1-5 p.m.
June^jh, 1985
C r o w n D r u g s
Willow Oak Shopping Centrfe
Yadkinville Road-P^ocksville, N-C.
Current estimates suggest that there arc al least 23 miilion
Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension.
Inumerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but Ihe condition is. in lact. frequently sym-
ptomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this
condition which otherwise could go undetected.
IR E W O R K S
O N T H E H IL L fSTATESVILLE, N.C.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3
APRX.9:45 P.M.
SIGNAL HILL MALL
Gigantic Fireworks Dijplay, Shop All The Sponioring Merchants For July 4th
^ e g iX for a trip to Williamsburg, VA. at any of the merchants listed below.
Drawing w ill be Friday. July 5. 12 noon Center Court. Signal H ill Mall (you
must be 18 years or older to win.I
Artcraft Photo Lab.
Belk
Burger King
Chick-Fil-A
Dragon Palace
Design Innouations
Endicott-Johnson
G'Anzie
J.C. Penney
The Jewel Box
K8.K Toys L&J Electronics
Merle Norman
Mykl’s
Newtowne Auto PartsNew Image Healths Fitness
Pic-N-Pay Shoes
Presto Photo
Pearle Vision
Scroggs Jewelers
Sidneys
Spainhours
Woolworths
M o c k s m l l e S p o n s o r s
S u m m e r R e c r e a t i o n P r o g r a m
The M ocksville Uecrcation
Department's Summer Hecreation
Program has gotten off lo a
booming start this year with over
100 children registering lo talie part
in the various activities.
“ We've lx;en having about 70
children per day," said Jerry
Callison, director. The activities are
held at Kich Parl<, Monday through
Friday of each week from 8:30 a.m.
• 12:30 p.m. Tlie program togan at
the end of school and will run for six
weeks, excluding tlie week of .July 1-
5. It is structured for children in
Kindergarten through Junior High.
Arts, crafts, games, contests,
field trips, softball, basketball, ping
pong, horseshoes, and tennis are
just a few of the activities that will
be available to those who attend.
“We are not running everything
on a schedule," said Callison. “ I let
the kids pick what they want to do."
He likes for them to be creative and
to have some input into the day’s
activities.
Callison also adds that he feels
that it is most important for them to
learn good sportsm anship and
getting along with otfiers.
The program is free other than
the field trips and refreshments.
Anyone who wants to buy a snack or
drink must have his own money.
M ike Garner, Recreation
Department Director, feels that this
yearns program is well run with a
well trained staff. Helping (,'allison
are Karen Wishon. .Sandy Slroud.
Kathy Wall, and Misly Clontz.
This is the biggest turnoul we
have had in the last few years." said
earner, "and the program is still
open to anyone who wants lo all
end." Children can attend for one
day. a week nr llie full si.\ week.s.
whatever they want to do.
The M ocksville Hecrealion
Department also s|x>nsors other
aclivllies throughout the year in
cluding girls softball, swimming
classes irom beginners through
junior lifesaving, tennis and senior
citizen trips, to name just a few.
Suggestions for new programs are welcomed, added Garner. And they
will be taken into serious consideration.
The recreation department is
supporled by the Town of
Mock.sville and Garner feels that
town officials have been very
supportive and cooperative in
providing the recreation for its citizens.
Jerry CalMson, summer recreation director, likes for
chilaren to be creative and to help plan some of their
tivities.
the
a c -
- ■ / (>
r r
i
■iS'.
■m s
Sandy Stroud (right) recreation department summer recreation staff member gets
ready to take a shot on the Carrom board. Watching her big move are (l-r) Keith Rivers, Brandon Eckles, Adam Jones and Dale Roberson.
Supplies for arts and crafts are supplied by the recreation department. Staff members help a group of youth create with popcicle sticks, wooden clothes pins,
glue and paint.
A l l s t a t e
H o m e o w n e r s
r a t e s r e d u c e d !
Wo’vtSjii.sl loworod llio raU'.s on All.sl;i(<-1 ionii'owncrs*
iiiRuranco in many aroa.s, and tliat ini^jlil. mean a IxHtcr
deal for you!
Wliy notcomu in .-md ciimparo what you're payinf'
now U) lilt* ninv, lower AllstJile I lonu'ownei's rale.s. We
may i)0 ahle lo save you ,some money^^^ 1 1
*Ap|>lit'n Id linnir, S tniuiiirii and Driiix
IhitiH-ownriN rdlinrH
■See or plionc*:
26?6 l-PWI*. . I'U* '■ - MtJild
Post Ho* rbO
Clernrnoni. NC2701?
9 1 9 -7 6 6 -6 4 6 4
r('o.Noit>ihi.>tik.ll.
COY DOTY RON TAYLOR. CLU
Y a d k in R iv e r T r a il
W ill B e D e d ic a t e d
S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 9
The North Carolina Department
of .N'alural Resources and Coni-
MUinity Development announced
liiday ilial (lie >’adkln River Trail
will be dedicated al 2:00 p.m. on the
2'.)ih at Tanglewood Park in Korsylh
C.'ounly.
Tommy Rhodes, Secretary of
•Natural Re.sources and Community
Development, will cul Ihe riblwn on
the trail and Ihen join a group of
local and state officials lor a float
on Ihe rivtr.
The Vadkin River trail winds
Ihrough seven counties with i:io
miles ot river trail and :iri miles of
reservoir miles. There are :i,') access
ixilnts along the river trail. The
Vadkin River trail has been com-
pleled will) Ihe cooperation of
several government agencies and
local governments.
Also involved with this project are
Ihe 'I'ailkin River Pee Dee liasin
Cnjuj), Ihe .\'orlhwesl PiedmonI
Council of Goveriunenis and Yadkin
Inc Certificates for slate trail
designation will be presenled lu the
access site s|)onsors by Seerelary
Rhodes.
V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, JUNE 27, I985-5B
Ping pong is a popular attraction for the youth. Trying their skills above are: (l-r)
Rosalind Mayfield, Kim Jimerson, Philip Johnson, and Michael Redmond.
Callison catches during a softball game at summer recreation.
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6B-DAV11; COUNTY HNTURl’UlSh UHCOKD, THURSDAY, JUNIi 27. I<)a5
Advance News
’l')ic Hcv. jiiul Mrs. Tom McLenii
.spent the weekend in Union County
with their son ami daughter-in-law
and (irnndaughter Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy McLean and Shannon. Hcv.
McLean christened his grand-
il.-iughter Sunday,
Mrs. Mozelie Halledi>e underwent
surgery Friday moi’ning at Forsyth
Hospital. Get W ell wishes are ex
tended to her.Weekend visitors of the Bill
Zimnierman'.s were (heir children
and grandchildren. Mrs. Janie
Hendrix of Lockhart, S.C., along
with her four daughters, Andrea,
Melissa, Amanda, and Meredith,
arrived Friday night and stayed
through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Farley and lour children Brian,
Christopher, Uenise, and John of
Arlington, V irginia, cam e in
Saturday night. The three older
Farley children will stay with their
grandparents through July 10.
Denise Farley accompanied the
Hendrix children home for a week.
Chris. Adrian, and John Farley
returned home Monday aftenioon.
Our com m unity expresses
sympathy to the Frank Everliarl
family in the death of his sister,
Mrs, Shelby E, Brown,
The Rev, and Mrs, Tommy
Cashatt, their daughter and
grandchildren, Mrs, Diane Akers,
Angela and Christopher Akers of
Lexington were Sunday afternoon
visitors of the Bill Zimmerman's
and their familv,
Mr, and .Mrs, Cokie Jones
vacationed at the beach last week,
Mrs, Rhea Potts accompanied her
brother and sister-in-law Mr, and
Mrs. Albert Foster and their
daughter Frances to Florida last
week. They spent time at Clear
water, Fort Myers and Homestead,
John Ammons of the Children's
Home in Winston-Salem had charge
of the morning worship service at
Methodist Church Sunday in the
absence of the j)astor "Preacher
Tom" McLean. Topic of message
was The Ministry of Your Children's
Home, At an appropriate time in the
worship service a gift from the
children and staff of the Bible
School was presented to Mr, Am
mons to be used in the work of the
Children’s Home, Mr, Ammons
grew up in the Children's Home, He
is Director ol Development and
Planned G iving and has been
working at the Home,since IDW). His
family accompanied him Sunday
morning. We were privileged to
have him share with us, and we
thank him for coming,
Mrs, Recie Sheets and neice Mrs,
Hilda Faye Law.son attended Die
wedding of their nephew and cousin
Terry Gross in Morganton Saturday
afaternoon. Mr, Gross married
Debbie Latour in their new home
which he had recently completed.
The Hev, Norvell tJross of Aloiinlain
Lake, New Jersey, brother of the
groom, officiated at the wedding,
David Terry of Winston-Salem is
.spending a lew weeks with his
grandmother. .Mrs, Mabel Bailey,
llonif-Caiincd Foods
Home-canned foods should be
stored in a dark, cool and dry place.
Spring t'lcaiiiiig
When doing the spring cleaning,
don't forget to remove and wash the
drip pan in no-IVost models. Clean
the condenser coils with the ap
propriate vacuum tool.
W ill M a r k lin A t t e n d s W o r k s h o p
' 'r . i
t J f '
I :'U. .
Will Marklin
Will Marklin is attending the lilBS
Resource Conservation Woi-kshop
being held this week on the campus
of North Carolina State University
in Raleigh, Sponsors of this
workshop are the N,C. Association
of Soil and Water Conservation
Districts, N.C. Chapter, Soil Con
servation Society of America, N.C.
Soil and W’ater Conservation
Commission, Soil Sciencc Depart
ment, NCSU, and the Division of
Continuing Education, NCSU,
Marklin is the son of Mr, and Mrs,
Johnny Marklin B-IH South Main
Street, Mocksville. He is a rising
junior at Davie County High School.
ApproxiTnately 100 students from
all sections of North Carolina will
spend the week studying all phases
of conservation, with classes on
watershed and w ildlife
m anagem ent, forestry woodlot
management and non-agricultural
uses for soils. In addition to
cla.s.sroom studies, activities will
include field trips, supervised
recreation, entertainment, and a
ban(|Uet to round out the week.
Selection for Marklin to attend the
workshop was m ade by the
Superi'i.soj's of the Dai'io Soil and
Water Conservation District. All
expenses for Marklin to attend are
paid for by the Davie District.
Pino News
Many thanks In everyone that
helped in any way, working or
buying plates lo make the Barbecue
supper so successful for the Pino
Community Building.
Mr. and Mrs, Bob Dill spent last
week in Raleigh,
Mr, and Mrs, O'Brien Dixon came
over June 10 and carried their
parents Mr, and Mrs,White and Roy
Dixon out for Sunday dinner in
Harmony'.
Miss Sherron Dull of High Point
spent Sunday and Monday with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Luther
Dull,
Little 'N icki' Rouse after
reaching the weight of ■I'a pounds is
now al home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Rouse, He was some
over I! lbs. at birth and had to
remain in the Forsyth Hospital,
Mrs. Coleen Dull with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howell attended
the Howell Reunion in Winston-
Salem Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis are
at home after going on a two week tour.
M;d)el Parish, Johnsie Shelton,
Dewilla Smith were Sunday dinner
guests of I51ma Dull.
C h u r c h o f G o d S p o n s o r s S in g in g
Cooleemee Church of God will
sponsor a benefit singing, Friday,
June 2H at 7:30 p.m. at the B,C,
Brock Auditorium in Mocksville.
Proceeds from this benefit will be
used for the church roof fund.
Featured singers will be the Fox
Brothers from Nashville, Ten
nessee; and the Bob Larmar singers
from Winston-Salem,
Dreamer To Be Presented At First Baptist Church
T h e S il e n t S c r e a m ’ T o B e S h o w n
Blaise Baptist Church will show a
film entitled, "The Silent Scream,"
Su’iday, .lune :iO, at T::iO p,m.
This is a film which has been
shown lo millions ol people lo allow
Ihciii III .see firsl h.'ind wh;il actnally
lakes place during Ibe aborting of
an unlx}rn tel us; il d<ies this by
showing actual footage of an
abortion procedure. The church is
-showing this film to try to help in
form people of what happens over
one and a half million times each
year to unborn children in the
Uniled Slate.s.
The church is located al the in-
lersection of 1-40 and 001.
The public is invited to attend.
DREAM ER, will be presented al
First Baptist Church, Mocksville, at
7 p.m, June 2i) by the Heritage
Highlighters, the youth choir of
Heritage Baptist Church, Farm-
ville, Va,
DREAM ER is a sixty minute
contem|X)rary musical on the life of
■losepb. The musical includes some
choreography and drama.
The Heritage Highlighters are
under the direction of Joe Lackey,
the pastor is Steven K. Allsbrook,
the son-in-law of Tommy and Lois
Shore of Mocksville.
The program isopen to the public,
no admission will be charged.
IR S S a y s P r iv ile g e L ic e n s e s A r e D u e
Fifth Sunday Night Singing To Be At Bear Creek
The Fiflh Sunday Night Singing al
Bear (.'reek Baptisl Church will
feature "Tribute'' of Kernersville,
Th(‘ gospel singing ill he Snnflay,
June :«). r.mr>, at T;:io p.m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
M, S, Greene, local Revenue
Officer for the North Carolina
Department of Revenue, advises
that lUliS-tlO privilege licenses are
due on July 1.
Taxpayers are reciuested to mail
the pre printed application forms,
fin-nishcd by the Department of
Revenue, along with remittance, to
North Carolina Departm ent of
Revenue, Post Office Box 2!j000,
Raleigh, N.C. 27640, by the due date.
Assistance in preparing the ap
plication will be available Monday
through Friday at the local office at
120 Court Street, Statesville.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
VARANATHa CHRISTIAN ASSEM
BLY
009 N- Main Street
Mocksville, N.C.
Rev. Michael Drake
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship ll;00a,m .
Evening Worshjp^^ ^ ^ 7:00 D.m.
ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway BOIWesley cook, Pastor
Sunday ServicesBibleStudy 9:45a.m,Bible study • 11:00 a.m.Youth Meetings 4:30 p.m.Wednesday services: start 6:30 p.m,BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Dear Creek Church Rd.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev, David Hyde, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship lliOOa.m. Evening 7;00p,m,
Wednesday ________ 7:30p-m.
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO, INC.
IVIakersof 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 Remodehng
N.C. Lie. 5064 N.C. Lie. t 55 52
492-5474 998-4708
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL LUMBER CO
1236 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 63*
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mocksville, N.C. 27i
Phone 634-5148
GOD'S FIVE MINUTES
“ T h e r o is a tiim * T o r (‘ V O r y tllin j^ ........" • Eccleilastes 3:1, The Living Bibic
BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community on Hwy. BOl
Phil Kitchin, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Preaching n:00a.m.
CALAmALN FRIENDSHIP OAPliST
CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship 11;00a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7;00p mWed. Bible Studya. Prayer 7:00pm. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Route 7, Box 92, Mocksville, N C Jim Gryder, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00a,m.Worship 11:00a,m.Evening 7;00p,m,Wednesday 7; 00 p.m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd,Sunday School 10:00a m.
Worship 11:00am
CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C,
DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLEFork, N.C.Sunday School 10 00 a.mWorship 11 00 a m.
Evening ' » niWednesday 7:jup .,,,DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 off 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rd,Sunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship 11:00a,m,EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N,CFARMINGTON* BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Pt .lOSunday School lO OO.imWorship II.00-1
Youth Tr.-»ining Union 7 00 p m,FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 N. Main Street
Mocksville, N.CSunday School 9.45a n».Worship 11:00am.Evening 6 30om Ocf thruM ar
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Street Cooleemee. N C
Rev, Larry G Allen SundaySchool ’ 45a.m.WorshipEvening 7 00pm.Wednesday ^ 15pm.
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH6 Miles East on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship n 00 a n»Evening 7 20 p rnGOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 6, Moxksville, N C.
Sunday Schoi'i 10 00 a mWor«hip 11 00 a »nEveniJiH 7 .00P (tiWednesday 7 00 d m
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Roaa Rev Steve Hedgecock, Pastor Sunday School 9 ao a mWorship 10:45 a mEvening 7 00 p rnWednesday 7 OO p m
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Highway 801 r.it rtnnuton
J. Keith Money, Pastor^cno 10 00 a mWorship 11 00 aEvening 7.30pfnWednesday 7 30 p m.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Fr/e, P,>btor
SundaySchool 9 45 a mWorship 10 45 a riiEvangelistir 7 30 pmW»*dni?s»)ay ^ 00 p in
UAMES CROSSROADS bAPT.sT CHURCHKenneth Hyuo, P.isior
SundaySchool 945 amWorship 11 00 a mEvening 6 00 pmWednesday 7 30 p fT.JERUSALEM BAPTIST Highway 601 SouthSunday School 10 00 a mWorship 11 00 a mEvening ; 30 p mWednesday 7 30 p /i»NO CHEEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Ra oM 64
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 15H East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRoute 4, Mocksville. N C Gene Blackburn, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 a tnWorship II 00 a ntEvening 7 oop niWednesaay 7 00 p m
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 7, Mocksville Rev, Judge John<,o»<Sunday School 9 45 .1 mWorship 11 00 rt mEvening 6 30 p m
vVed Pra/er Meefmq 7 OOp rn
H OW IS MV
NEIGHBOR DOING?
Son^eonc said, "God is stiH wiiiting
to see whcit can be acconiplished
by a man or a nntion that w ill take
seriously His command 'Love thy
neighbor as thyself.' ”
In today's world, how is my
ncighljor doing?
Well, two billion of them eat only
two meager meals a day. Two
billion of them live off of a three
acre piece of land on which they
raise S300 in crops. Of this money,
$100 goes to their landlord.
Two billion of them have total
holdings amounting to S5.00.
And, as a result of that hard,
Ignominious life, each of these two
billion people will live 30 years less
than you or I.
They have soon no magazines all
their lives; no electric lights, ever;
no running water. And their entire
lifetime wardrobe of clothes comes
to them second hand, and numbers
only 12 pieces.
Now do two things before you
lay this dow n-
1. Be grateful to God for abundance
i. Pray to learn to share more
meaningfully
f -f + -♦• -f + + -f ^ + + -f +-»-♦• 4 -f
^^TTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK
I- 4 -t + + + + + -i ■* + -i- + + + -t- -t- f
I'l |'iiiii.il'lc lU-iiis .mil |i.n (X) fur cjih iliTi !''?;Coni
•lulhcii .iriil ihc tilli' .iii'l |nil'li>.lu'f i>f till- biHik
ui. V I' I) iU.x |W)|’ . AsliiMlli'. N.f. 2HH\A.
VICTORY BAPTIST CHltRCHC«X)lfemff Srioppinq Cefi'i-r •jUfKl.W bctUjOl 10 110 ,1 (MWor^,Mip biTvic..' 11 uU a mCvenifig S*-fvi<.c 7 ol pWeaiH-',fi,i, I'r . ; nd f) m
YADKIN VALlI MAPTIST CHURThYadkin V.nitv > i. .
l.A I HOl. .C ST. FRANliS o r ASSISI CHURCH Hmriwai' 601 Non*-Sunday 10 00 a mCHURCH 0(- CHRIST
CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST MimsttT Cli.iflu- Marnson, Jr W'orstKp bun II 00 a fn{Ivening / 00 p m
NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTRobert Darnall, Mitnsler SundaySchool 10 00 a mWorship II 00 a rnEv«-nmg 7 oo p mWt'dnfSday 7 30 p mCHURCH OP GOD CHURCH OF GOD Coolct'frit'*'. N CCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHigliwo i bA At'bt I W liaiHL-s P,isft)r bufKJ.iy Sct'iKji 10 00 a m
Wij* sfnp ’I vi'tiitKi H 00 p (ttAcutiv'.tl.tf H 00 p niMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy 64 r < P it- •Sunday bctmoi 10 00 a mV.'orsMip n 00 a tntvenitiy > 00 p m
WecJtK'SOar ^ 00 p niE PIbCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CH^JRCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rf.- WtlltS M Wo5,t;nlfial. Pru*st biTMion 9 30 a mbufJO.iy S</iooi ly 50 a
FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev Canon C Nichols, Pastor Sunday ScMocI 10 00 a mCtiurcti School 10 15 a n\Sunday Worst»ip&Surmon 11 00a.m fliur^day Prayer Mt*i ; uo p in
INThkDbNOMINAT lONAL MOCKSVILLE IN- TERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pastor Rev Lindsay Walters
SundaySchool 9 45 amMorning Worship 11 00 a.m
Radio Program (WDSL) 1 00 pm Youtti Service 6 30 p m
Mid Week Oit)ly Study by Mrs Kno» Johnston 7 00 p mLUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilreath, Pajtor Hwy 601 S Mocksville. N CSuttday School 9:45a.mWorship n OOa.mMETHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N C
BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey'S Chapfl RoBETHEL UNITED METHODISTOcHifl Churcli Rd
BETHELEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRi'Oland Ro oil 15B East
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 Wust
Ri-v Claudia G Harrt-lsott, Mmisfer 1st & Vnd SundayCtiurch School 9 45a rnWorship n OOa.rn3tu & 4th Sunday
Worship bt-rvice 9 45a mChurcfi School 10 45 d m5 I ri j u n d r Churc t) Sc hool 9 45 a rn
CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST James Chip Webb, Pastor 2nd S, 4in buanaySundaySchool 10;00a,m,
Worship 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hill Rd.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev, Alton Fitjgerald, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatrer Rd,
DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N,C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy, 001 Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School (1st Sunday) 11;00a.m. 12nd, 3rd, 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00 a.m.(3rdSun.) 11;00a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main St. Mocksville N.C.
Rev. Don Davis, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m.Worship 11:00a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 801 at ForkHARDISON UNITED METHODISTJericho Church Rd.HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship (2nd Sun.) 10:00 a.m.I4th Sun.) 11:00 a mLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Rd
Worship (lst& 3rd) 9:45 a.m.
(2nd& 4th Sun ) 11 :00a,m.
Sunday School {1st a. 3rs) " :0 0a.m.
(2nd& 4th) 9:45 a.m.
MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
V ijghn L. Adams, Pastor Rt. 6. Box 37
Mocksville, N.C.Si.,nday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a m.
MOCKS U Nl'fED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt 5, MocksvilleWorship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(JtDSun.) )0:00a.m,Sunday School (4th Sun,) 11:00a,m, '1st, 2nd, 3rd,Sun,) 10:00 a,m.4EW UNION UNITED METHODIST •ev Kermit Shoaf. Pastor unday School 10:00 a,m.yorship 11:00a.m.
»AK GROVE UNITED METHODIST iighway 158 East ALEM UNITED METHODIST Javie Academy Ro
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy 158 East. Mocksville Rev J C Lane. Pastor WorstHp (Ista. 3rd) 10:00am4lh.& 5th Sun.) 11 OOa.rn.■junriay School 11st & 3rd) 11 00am i.-tyj, 4ln& 5th 1 10 OOa.m
hit)lv Study 'A. a 7 30 p.m
UNION ChAPEL METHODIST j.uni's Chip Webb, Pastor
I I. J f 0. •. i I'.Sunoay Sct>ool lO OOp mWorship II 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST Advance, N C
Worship (1st Sun ) 10:00a.m.(3rd Sun.) 11 00a mSurtday School|3rc] Sun ) 11:00a m (?nu, 3rd,4thSun.) 10 00a rnZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Rev Kermit Shoal. Pastor
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev E Hampton Morgan, Jr , Pastor Hwy 801 & Farmingtonhunaay Schtxji )q oOa mWorsr^ifj 11 00 a mEvening 7 30 p m.
SCvKM H DAv'a d vENT 1ST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, PastorSabbath Sctiool v 3 0 mWorst)ip n 00 a »n
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Ch Rd Rev Albert GentleSur»day School 10.00 am
Worship 11 OCa rn
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling Road Rev Cuftis WoodbutKJay Scriool 10 00a rn
Worstiip 11 00 a mSunday night Servicfb 6 OOprn.Evangelistic 7 00 p rn.V.'eonesday 7 30p m
REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Don Styinorj,Sunday Struwl 10 00«»Worsri.p •' on., mEvangi.'listic 00 p.rnAedni'saay Famiiy Ntyr^t .PRESBYTER Af^BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH R sriant- Owens Pastor Sunday Sc hool 9 j5 a rnWorship I » 00a rrtWeorii-sday Clio.r 7 00 p mUibli' Study, » OOp m
SUPPORT YOUK MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMAliON
ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
WESLETAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH
Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C,Rev, Doug SmithSunday School 9:45 a,m.Sunday Evening Worship 6;00p m, Wednesday 7:00p,m,
Dilily Dovolioii
9:30 io 9:45 .T.iil.
iMondiiv liirii Saliirdav
WDSL
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 1 53
fVlocksville, 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 Tarming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
ED FISHER
PLUMBING SERVICE
Cooleemee, N.C. 2701 4 Phone 284-2721 or 284-2232
Expert Repairs and New Installation FREE Estimates and Emergency Service
jEFFCOCO.JNC.
In the Hillsdale Cominunity
0
Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8192
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
(^ocl<sville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
Area Obituaries
MU. EVEIIETTIC GKAY SHEEK
Mr. Evcrctte Gray Shock, 7^. Ht.
1. Uttlejohn Drive, died Monday
aflernoon al Davie County Hospital,
Mocksville. Kunerai .service.s were
held on Wednesday, June 2G, al
Macedonia Moravian Cluireh by the
Hev, Hampton Morgan. Burial was
in the church graveyard.
Mr. Sheek was Ijorn in Davie
County to the late Frank and .Sally
Purdon Smith Sheek. lie was a
retired employee of H.,1. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. and was a member of
Macedonia Moravian Church. His
first wife, Thelnia Mae Sininions
Sheek, preceded him in death in
1979. Surviving are his second wife,
Clara Michael Sheek of the home;
four daughters, Mrs. Edith Ammon,
Greensboro, Mrs. Gail Johnstone,
Lewisville, Mrs. Kathy Sparks,
Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Deborah
Leonard, Mooresville; three sons,
Hichard E. Sheek, Clemmons,
Arthur Eugune Sheek, Peltzer, S.C.,
and Douglas Franklin Sheek,
Oneco, Fla.; K! grandchildren, and
four great grandchildren.
ODELL SMITH
Odell Smilh. 54, of Kt. 1. Advance,
died unexpectedly early Saturday
morning at Myrtle Beach General
Hospital, Myrtle Beach, S.C.
The funeral was held al 2 p.m.
Monday at Eaton's Funeral Home
Chapel, Mocksville, with the Hev.
Leon Wood officiating. Burial
followed in Yadkin N'alley Baptist
Church Cemetery.
Born March C, Hllil, in Davie
County, a son of the late Hichmond
and Pearl M. King Smith, he was a
furniture worker.
Survivors include his wife. Ruby
Styers Smith; a daughter, Robin
Sue Amos of Martinsville, Va.; two
sons, Timmy Lee Smith of Mar
tinsville, Va., and Terry Odell Smith
of Advance; two sisters, Evelyn
Clark of Martinsville. \'’a., and Cfeo
Carter of M ocksville; Five
brothers, Richard, Edward and
Jim m y R. Smith, all of Kt. 1, Felix
Smith of Rock Hill, S.C., and Virgil
R. Smith of Mocksville; and four
grandchildren.
Y a d k in V a lle y
N e w s
There are still several on the sick
list at home and in the hospital thal
need our prayers.
Lawrence Riddle is a patient al
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Dale Carter will enter the Baptist
Hospital on Monday for another
week of treatinents. We all pray
that they will continue to help Dale.
Mrs. Geneva Howard is still very
sick al her home.
There were several that enjoyed
lunch al the King Reunion on
Sunday and fellowship afterward.
Mr. Olt Smith is a patient at Davie
County Hospital after suffering a
stroke.
Sallie Carter, Mary and son Dale
Carter returned home on Salui-day
after enjoying a week at Myrtle
Beach.
The Yadkin Valley Community
extend their sympathy to the family
of Odell Smith, belter known as
(Toddie) who passed away this
weekend. He was the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Richard Smilh.
Mocks News
The Vacation Bible School closed
Friday night with good attendance.
The pastor Rev. McLean taught the
Adull Bible class. A cookoul was
held Friday night.
Mrs. Ina Brissenden of New Port
News, Va., spent the weekend with
her sister. Mrs. C.W. Moser and Mr.
Moser.
Mrs. Gertrude Crews has been a
patient at Forsyth Hospital
seriously ill for Ihe past week.
Airs. John E. Myers and Mrs.
Doris Mock visited their aunt Mrs.
Edna Allen who is a patient al
Forsyth Hospilal.
BOBBY GRAY SWEAT
Mr. Bobby Gray Sweat, 32,
Baltimore Road, died Friday at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital from
injuries sustained in a motorcycle
accident.
He was born in Forsyth Counly to
Billy Ray and Mary Ann Beeson
Sweat, Sr. Mr. Sweat was a member
of Hanes Baptist Church and was a
truck driver for Anchor Motor
Freight Company.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rila
Carpenter Sweat, of Ihe home; two
sons, Bobby Gray Sweat, Jr. and
James (Jaim e) Andrew Sweat, both
of the home; his mother and father,
Winston-Salem; three brothers,
Billy Ray Sweat, Jr. and Ralph
Andrew Sweat, Ijoth of Winston-
Salem and Jack Kelly Sweat,
Kernersville; his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Helen Sweat, Winston-
Salem.
Funeral services were held at 4
p.m. Sunday al Hanes Baptist
Church. B urial followed in
Wcstlawn Garden of Memory
Cemetery in Clemmons.
A m e r ic a n F a r m
E x p o r ts F a llin g
With American farm exports
falling, it would seem thal the last
thing we could afford is a law that
actually contributes to the decline,
but that's what we have in the iy,")4
Cargo Preference Act.
Under the law, half of the com
modities sold or donated under
government programs must be
shipped on United States flag
vessels. The Departinent of
Agriculture pays the added cost. In
1!IH4, the government paid an ad
ditional SlOO m illion for moving
Food for Peace Shipments on U.S.
vessels.
Not only is it a bad law for far
mers, it’s a bad law for hungry
people. T o make matters worse,
maritime interests were successful
Iasi February in getting a U.S.
District Court judge to rule that
cargo preference also applies to the
"blended credit" program la plan
whereby the U.S. extends low cost
financing to certain foreign nations
who buy our farm commodities).
As a result, the Agriculture
Department was forced to cancel
approval of more than S500 million
in blended credit to Egypt, Marocco
and other buyers of U.S. farm
commodities. Farmers lost the
opportunity to sell ,'i million tons of
grain and 125,000 tons of flour.
In some respects this may have
been a blessing. It drew attention to
a law that is badly in need of repeal.
A numljer of bills have been in
troduced in Congress to free
blended credit and other govern
ment assisted commercial sales
from cargo preference.
Farm Bureau also seeks a total
exemption for agriculture from
cargo preference in the 191)5 Farm
Bill.
Cornatzer
News
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. George Bowman
vacationed in Niagra Falls,
Toronto, Can ada, and Penn
sylvania last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Daniels of
South Fork Colorado spent the
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Boger and other relatives.
Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, N.C.
was Sunday luncheon guest of Mr.
and .Mrs. I’lomer Potts.
Pearl Frye returned to her home
Sunday from Davie County Hospital
where'she had treatment for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and children
of Cooleemee were Sunday luncheon
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones.
Dottie Potts visited James Hinkle'
in Mocksville Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Danny Day and children
spent two nights with Cinda Smith
4 1.0CA HONS
722-6101
120
Soulli Main SlrnM
722-6106
2951 Keynnlda Itoad
S E R V IC E FUIMFRAL DIRECTORS
127 Years of Service
NATIONAL SI L i:c i i:i) M O K nciA N S 2-16-2366
766-471-1M lddlfbrouk j)tiv i\
C'k'tnrnons
4l»5 South Main Street.
A bumble bee rests atop a Persian Blue Allium (scientific name, allium aflatun-
nese). The name of the flower is somewhat deceiving though. They are not really blue, they are purple. (Photo by Deree Eaton)
DCCC Offers Business And Computer Courses
Davidson Counly Com m unity
College is offering several business
and computer courses during the
second sum m er session, which
begins Wednesday, July li.
Introduction to Business (BUS
111) is being offered on an in
dividualized basis. This course is a
survey of'the business world with
particular attention devoted to the
structure of votIous types of
business organization, methods of
financing, internal organization,
and management. (Days and times
TBA, ;i credits.)
Word Processing Busks (EDP
2(12) is an introduction to
m icrocom puters using word
processing software. (Mondays and
Wednesdays, July H-2U, 7-9:;)U p.m.,
1 credit.)
.Spreadsheet (HI)I» 20i) is an
introduction to m icrocom puters
using spreadsheet software.
(Mondays and Wednesdays, July li- 29, :i::i0-5:;!0 p.m., 1 credit).
IMieroconiputer Ulill/.iitlon (KI)1>
2()0) serves as an introduction to
microcomputers using spreadsheet,
word processing, and data base
software. (Monday through Friday,
July :!-August 8, 12 noon-1:50 p.m.,’:)
credits.)
Iiilermedlate ('OBOI, (EDI*
includes more complex COBOL-
coding techniques. Laboratory
exercises involve developing
Kim Shanks Will
Exhibit At 12th National
Polled Hereford Show
Kimberly Kaye Shanks Herman,'
of Mocksville, will be among more
than 360 exhibitors from 33 states
and two Canadian provinces
■showing al the 12th Junior National
Polled Hereford Show in In-
dianaix)ls, Ind., July 21-26, Close to
B20 entries have been registered for
the show which is renowned as one
of the largest youth events of its
kind in the world.
Besides the cattle judging set for
July 25-20, special activities will
include a speech conlesl, beef bowl
competition, a livestock judging
contest, plus the selection of
National Junior Merit Award
winners. Sam Washburn, Fowler,
Ind., will headline the youth
leadership forum. He is a nationally
respected cattleman who is a for
mer president of National Cat
tlemen's Association.
Other activities scheduled during
the show include a trip to Elanco
Agricultural Products Co,, an ex
cursion to the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, a junior dance and the
annual fun rodcH).
This year’s entries in the two-day
heifer show will be evaluated by a
pj'omineni iijie-up of judges in
cluding W.W. Donaldson, Peter
borough, Ont.; Bill Shain,
Torringlon, Wyo.; and Jim
Gollooly, W ashington, Ind. The
•showmanship contest finals will be
judged by Patti Moss, herdsman of
the year at the (ilst National, She is
from ACE Polled Herefords,
Millbrcxjk, N.'i’.
Some $7„i(K) in premiums will be
awarded to the youth for winners in
20 heifer classes and the cow-calf
competition.
DAVIli COUNTY 1-NTl-UPKISU RI-CORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, I985-7B
M ic h a e l E llio t t T o
E x h ib it C a t t l e / l t
'8 5 A n g u s S h o w
Michael Elliott, Mocksville, NC,
will exhibit Angus cattle at the 1985
National Junior Angus Show in
TuLsa, Oklahoma, July 9-12, rep<5rts
Richard Spader, executive vice-
preseident of the American Angus
Association.
Michael, a junior member of the
American Angus Association at St.
Joseph, Missouri, is one of 425 young
Angus breeders who have entered
781-head to compete for over $20,000
in prize money at the show.
Joe Bill Meng, Bowling Green,
Kentucky, will judge the divisions for bred-and-owned heifers, bred-
and-owned bulls, cow-calf pairs and
heifers owned by the exhibitor. Dr.
Bob Kropp, stillwateer, Oklahoma,
will judge the "on hoof" steer
division.
The 17th National Junior Angus
Show is sponsored by the American
Angus Association, Oklahoma
Angus Association and Oklahoma
Junior Angus Associalion. It is the
largest one-breed, registered beef
cattle show in the world.
porgram logic and writing
programs to solve simulated in
dustrial and business problems.
(Monday through Friday, July 3
through August 8, 10-11:50 a.m., 5
credits.)
Kliidenis may register on Mon
day, July 1, and Tuesday, July 2,
from 8::io a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
•Student Center. The tuilion for each
of these clas^ses in $4.25 per credit
for North Carolina residents.
For more information, contact
DCCC at (704) 24U-K18(i or (919) 475-
71H1.
R a b ie s C lin ic W ill B e H e ld S a t u r d a y
Rabies Clinics will Ix! held in
Davie County Saturday, June 29,
from 12 to 2 p.m. al the locations
listed below. They will be held rain
or shine.
Davie Veterinary Hospital - li34-
•5931; Suburban Veterinary Center -
492-7017; Valley Animal Clinic - 034-
0201.
North Carolina law requires all
dogs and cats over four months of
age to be vaccinated for rabies.
Animals vaccinated for the firsl
lime in 19«4 should be revaccinated
this year. All other animals not
vaccinates since 1982 should be
vaccincated in 1985. As in the past.
North Carolina approved vaccines
will be used on these clinics. All
vaccines will be administered by a
qualified veterinarian. (Due to the
new rabies law pawsed by Ihe 198:)
NC General Assembly, the rabies
vaccination requirements for cats
will Ix- Ihe satne as those for dogs
effective July 1, 1984.)
There will be a charge of 55.00 for
each animal vaccinated at these
clinics. Oilier vaccines will be
available at a reduced rate.
For further information contact
Davie County Animal Control Office
at 034-02:)8 or Davie County Health
Department at «:)4-,5985.
JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST
Route 7, Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5291
FREE F O O D
P A C K A G E S
PICK UP DATF
TIME 4:00 p,m. until 6:00 p.m.
There will be free food given away every two weeks. It can
be picked up at the church buildinq between the hours of 4:00 and 6:00 every other Wednesday evening. Or by calling 492-5291
Wayne Hendrix, Minister P.O. Box 345 Mocksville. N.C. 27028
.m i;m i ii:k d y in v i i a iio n
CRE M A T O H Y SEHVICK,
Clemmons, N.C. 766-1715
bavie County Phone Number 998-3-1^8
O u p b u s in e s s c a n h e lp y o u
s ta y in b u s in e s s .
W hen you insure with Nationwide, we'll study
your business and tell you what sort of cover
age is best lor you and how much.
N ationw ide "las an insurance plan thal can
cover you, your employees and your company
See a Nationwide agent soon.
Ij 2 The lady says, “Th an ks!”
Proudly, she stands. Waving the torch of freedom I
and opportunity to citizens of the world. Next July
4th she will celebrate her 100th year. But, for now, I
she requests your help to restore her aging body.
* ,// vou’ll make a check payable to Statue of Liberty •
Ellis Island Foundation, I’ll send you a special cer* i
tificate in appreciation. Clip ’n Send this article with I
your donation to Box 1607, Washington. NC 27889.' Your contributions will be forw arded.
For direct gifts you may call 1-800‘USA-LADy.
Remember, the lady says, ‘•Thanks!” And your! Pharmacy docs, too!
Keith Hiller
Willow Oak Slmppiii!! CcnlU’’
llw v. (tOl Norih. Miii ksvilU'. N.C Phone 704/634-6131
m
J.E. K e lly, Jr.
27‘J N i.tih M .iiii SiK-ci
M oiksvilk-. N { ,
Phone 704/634-2937
m m m K
N A T IO N W ID E
I N S U R A N C E
Nalionwido is on your sicjo
II ( (."'tld", •
F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s
A n n r o o in t o \'^t$ir fin u !n t* ^ u
5B-DAVIE COUNTY I-NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
Bacterial Infections
Cause Death From
Burns Or Trauma
Doctors at the Bowman Gray
School of Medicine believe lym-
phokines, a group of white blood cell
hormones used to treat cancer
patients, also may help burn and
trauma patients fight infections.
Bacterial infections are the most
common cause of death from burns
or trauma.
Laboratory tests by Dr, Archibald
S. M iller, resident in plastic
surgery, and Dr. J. Connell Shearin
Jr., associate professor of surgery
(plastic surgery), showed lym-
phokines allowed white blood cells
to ingest increased numbers of
bacteria.
Burn and trauina patients run
high risks of getting bacterial in
fections because their injuries tend
to.impair Ihe ability of while blood
cells to engulf bacteria.
"This study shows that it may be
possible to reverse the body's
decreased ability to fight in
fections,” Miller said.
Shearin and Miller believe their
work is the first reported ap
plication of lymphokines to the
white blood cells of burn and
trauma patients.
"Doctors have used antibiotics to
treat infections in these patients,"
Shearin said. “ We will be able to
improve the care given to burn and
trauma patients if we can aid their
own immune systems in combatting
infection." ____
Health Watch
SWALLOWING MEDICATION
Not too many people know that
tablets and capsules should be
swallowed differently. The North
Carolina Medical Society offers the
following technique which has been
recommended by a physician in
Augusta, Georgia.
Tablets are best swallowed by
tilting the head backward, but
capsules are best swallowed in the
opposite, manner - - by tilting the
head forward.
Because the capsule is lighter
than water, it floats. If you tilt your
head backward, the capsule will
float to the front of your, mouth
where it will be difficult to swallow.
Instead, tilt your head or upper
body forward , The capsule will then
float'toward the throat where it can
be swallowed with ease. This simple
technique should alleviate the
problem that, many people have
swallowing capsules.
Please remember to keep all
medications out of the rcach of
children, and be sure to follow label directions carefully.
The overwhelming beauty of the rose in its fullest bloom cannot be surpassed by any other flowering plant. It is a symbol of love and affection. (Photo by Deree Eaton)
NGDA Food And Drug Issues Warning To State Consumers
The NCDA Food and Drug
Protection Division has issued a
warning to all state consumers
concerning recalled Mexican style
soft white cheese found in grocery
stores in Johnston, Lee, Hartnett,
Nash, Sampson, Duplin and Wayne
Counties, These cheeses are
manufactured by Jalisco Mexican
products and marketed under the
brand nam es of Jaliaco,
G uadalajara, Jim enez and La
Vaquita.
These products may be con
taminated with a potentially lethal
bacteria. Listeria monocytogenes.
Tlie bacteria causes a disease,
listerosis, which can be fatal to
S u n s e t T e r r a c e A p a r t m e n t s - P h a s e 2
Featuring:
Swimming Pool 2 Bedrooms • wall to wall carpet,
Kitchen Appliances Washer and Dryer Connections.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
Mocksville Insurance and Realty
998-4541 Billy G. Potts 634-5918
debilitated people such as those who
are sick or elderly and newborn
infants. These disease is passed
through the . mother into the
placenta of an unborn child, causing
stillborn children.
The cheese, a Mexican-style soft
white cheese, had been distributed
to approximately 18 grocery stores
in the above seven counties. Most
stores had already pulled the food
from the shelves, with a remaining
few doing so last week as a result of
visits from U.S. Food and Drug
Administration inspectors.
“ It is.important that information
concerning this health threat be
disseminated to all North Carolina
consumers, as well as Spanish
speaking groups who miglit move
through the state, such as migrant
workers,” said Agriculture Com-
LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON,lnc.
135 South Salisbury Street .Mocksville, N.C.
iN EW LISTING 'HALANDEIl DK. - 4 bedroom, 2'A bath, quality built brick home In one
^ ^ l o c k s v i l lc | ^ ln c s t j) c l g h b o r h o o ^ , ^ in 4 ^ 0 0 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
FARMING'I'ON - IG (-H acres beautiful rolling land - stream, some
trees - fenced - convenient to 1-40. 149,000.00
FARMINGTON AREA - 36 acres off Wyo Road, partly cicared,
stream, J1,000 per acre.
Very attractive 4 Bedroom, 2Vi Baths, living room, dining room, den
with fireplace, double garage, utility room, patio, back faces golf
course, convenient to all Hickory illll facilities. Fruit and nut trees.
Extra lot available.
30 plus acres with road frontage on both sides of Davie Academy Rd.
and frontage on Godbey Rd, $1800,00 per acre.
W ANDERING LANE-4 bedroom, 2 batli, brick veneer home, 2
fireplaces, all appliances. 10x32 fenced pool with all equipment. Ex
cellent neighborhood. 179,»00.
CUESTVIEW DRIVE - 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, brick home on a beauti/ully
landscaped lot. Features glassed-in side porch, carport, full
basement, 2 fireplaces. |66,000.
E. M APLE AVE-One of Mocksvllle's finest 2-story older homes. Six
bedrooms, large entrance hall with fireplace, large porches and
beautirul grounds. Separate garage and guest house. Quiet neigh
borhood, Convenient to downtown. *89,500.00.
SOUTIIWOOI) ACRES - reduced to 175,000. 4 bedroom, 2 bath brick
veneer home, carport, nice wooded lot, completely repainted Inside!
334 RAILROAD STREET-Industrial property available, 115,000. Call
for details.
COMMERCIAL lot on Westgate Drive in Winston-Salem.
SOUTIIWOOD ACRES-Cholce Lots Available
JACK HOOE ROAD-Small acreage tracts available
tJ r Phone 634-6281 ffij
. I U U f i b !
CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE
BUI Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2^-2202
Don Wood 634-2826
Sarah Wood 634-2826
: Q :
REALTOR*: M I S
REDUCED- Beautiful area-Westridge-Pretty Spllt-Foyer home with 4
bedrooms, 'i'/i baths, family room on lower level. Wo<^ed lot. A must
to sec.
DAVIE COUNTV-24 acres surrounds this 3 year old farm house. 3
bedrooms, living room with fireplace. Screened porch plus large front
porch. Call for details.
BERMUDA RUN-Beautifully decorated Condo wlUi fireplace in living
room. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room. Excellent buy. 178,900.00.
NICE 3 bedroom brick rancher In convenient location priced at ONLY
$38,500,00. Call for showing,
QUIET COUNTRY setting near Hickory Hills Country Club. Lovely .
maintained home with 3 bedrooms, full basement plus carport. ONLY
}79,9UO.OU,
PINEVILLE ROAD-Spaclous 2 story home with back yard swimming
|Hiol, 4 bedrooms, den and playroom. $74,900.00.
FO.STER DAIRY ROAD-Over 1 acre with a 2 bedroom brick rancher.
Fireplace In living room. Full basement, $59,900,00,
REDLAND ROAD-Split-foyer witii large rooms. 3 bedrooms, living
and dining rooms, lower level has playroom. Utility building, A good
buy. $09,900.00.
N, .MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE-Oiarmlng remodeled Cottage
home. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, ONLY $44,900.00,
- P u t N u m b e r l -
t o w o r k f o r y o u . ■
.Marty llaj iiei-
Carolyn Johnson
Jo Mackintosh
Allen Marlin
Office 766-4777 or 700-9’
7fir^4014
766-4777
7C0-6!(:iii
»98-52frl
-Davie American-
Little League
Results to date are as follows;
M AJOR GIRLS
June 11:
Fillies-I3 vs. Blue Jays-11
Great hitting by entire team led
by Tamara Rhynehardt with 3 hits
and grand slam by Tammy Smith.
Good pitching by Katina
Rhynehardt and fielding by Tammy
Sm ith, Jennifer Tutterow, and
Deana Livengood.
June 13:
Tigers-I2 vs. Angels-4
Good plays by entire team was led
with good pitching by Paige Moore,
SENIOR GIRLS
June 18:
Stars-16 vs. Southwest Cubs-I2
Great hitting by Buffy Beck,
Jeana Dunn and Amy Reynolds.
June 20;
Cardinals-21 vs. Stars-11
Stars led by Buffy Beck with 2
triples and Amy Reynolds with 1.
PEE WEE
June 24;
Dodgers-19 vs. A’s-18
Great team effort by all Dodgers
to win their last game of the season.
Outstanding plays by Jason Boger,
Marshall Spillman, Good fileding by
Justin Losh, Randy Randleman,
Brent Collins and Scott Spillman.
Leading in hits were Sam Griffin,
Tilden Carter, Chad Allen.
AAA
June 13
Keds-20 vs. Braves-3
Super team effort by the Reds!
June 15;
Reds-1,5 vs. Astros-1
Reds win last game of the season.
Jared Eure had 2 hits and 2 runs and
Michael Hutchins had 1 hit and 3
runs. Brad Boyd, Marcus King, and
Jam ie Lanier with 1 hit and 1 run.
MAJOR BOYS
June 9;
Phillies-9 vs. Orioles-3
June 10;
Reds-3 vs. Tigers-2
June 10;
Orioles-12 vs. Braves-7
June 13;
Reds-4 vs. Orioles-3
June 13;
Phillies-6 vs. Astros-5
June 15
Astros-7 vs. Tigers-3
June 15:
Phillles-6 vs. Braves-0 (Forfeit)
SENIOR BOYS
(14 & 15 Year Olds)
June 20;
Yankees-I4 vs. Cardinals-0
Tony Foster pitched a no hitter.
He faced 22 batters, walked 1 with 17
strike outs. Yankees collected 10
hits,
STANDINGS
Minor Girls
Dusters
Angels
Midgets
Bombers
Mini Machines
Major Girls
Cubs
Tigers
Fillies
Rockets
Major Hoys
Reds
Orioles
Phillies
Tigers
Astros
Braves
W....L
W....L
11 1
8 4
4 3
0 11
W....L
12
10
9
8
4
2
3
5
6
7
11
13
College Day Is Planned
Forsyth Technical Institute will
officially become Forsyth Technical
College on Monday, July 1. To help
celebrate the occasion, the school
will hold a Forsyth Technical
College Day celebration on the
campus beginning at 11 o’clock a.m.
Rob Leonard, of Z-93 Radio, will
broadcast live from the. m ain
campus and a free hot dog and drink
will be given to the first 1000 people
who come to the campus on Silas
Creek Parkway to share in the
celebration.
Students will unveil the new signs
signifying the name change at 12
o’clock noon.
The public is invited to come
celebrate a new era for Forsyth
Tech.
missioner Jim Graham. "11 anyone
has any of this cheese, or suspects
they do, do not eat it, byt destroy
it."
Stated NCDA Food and Drug
Protection Division Deputy
Director Robert L. Gordon,
“Although the Jalisco cheeses have
lx;en found only in seven counties of
the slate, we urge all consumers to
be alert when shopping for Mexican-
style soft white cheese to be certain
they do not buy this brand Ijy
mistake. We will have Food and
Drug Protection Division inspectors
spot-checking all stores in the slate
to ensure none of this cheese is
being sold.”
The cheese was distributed from a
Florida distributor directly to the
individual stores in North Carolina.
Leonard Realty
.'own Square
704-634-3875
OPEN HOUSE - Sunday, June 30, 2-
4 p.m. - Westrldge. 3 HR, S. Foyer,
Wooded Lot $88,900.00 1-40-801 S.-L.
Under Pass -R. Illllcrest L. W estrldge______________________
HOI S. - Pool, Large Brick Home,
Wooded Acre - OW NER ANXIOUS
FARMINGTON - 3 BR. Trllevel
Like New, 1516 S.F. - $62,900.00
601 N. - WORKSHOP, 2 wooded
acres, large brick home, $89,900.00
801 S. - 3 BR. home, Owner help with
CLOSING $35,000.00
601 N. - Home. 2 workshops, $49,930
DAVIE ACADEMY - 3 BR., 2 B.,
Brick home, Bsmt,, F.P., Like New
$82,500.00
Log Cabin - 1.44 acres - $20,900.
RESTRICTED home sites,
THREE Wooded acres - $10,500.00
M OBILE home lot - $2800
BUILDING Lot, 1.41 acres - $6000,00
Linda Leonard 634-3650
Elizabeth Bohl 919-998-6187
■
America's Famous
Brentwood Log Homes
Now Seeking A Dealer
For This Area
II you >irn thi> ptftson
loi tr>«' I.ri3r>ci.1lopp0»lnnil» ol
.iTiI.nq n«t<nlmon(J Liifj Mc)m«-s .i
-FEATURING-
• r^ohO fi iinilnin iot]s
• Tan[)ii« find q«oov(> <(ir
vx'.ltlK') t<qni vi.'tli*.
• TwoCdy uaininqprog*«ftilof all
dvaifiis
• ProtnciL'd snics lerniory
• Tmo Dii^ignj o< Log ihe uni
form supci IO()ar>(] th^l‘■c'uslv<.■
Sllp*•r cl"nl> loq
• Custom commercial ana con
temporary t)iiiidinc|s avaiiahli*
• KILN diD-O luqs
Individual selected must
Dave ability to purchase or
rnnrtgnqu •) SI3 04G rTiorli‘1
homn Ciill Ml Wilson
895-07?0 COLLECT-
Brentwood Log Homtt
427 niv«T Rorh Qlvd
M.ufrf'Hshoro TN 37130
C a r o l i n a E E CEEH' H o m e s , I n c .
For All Yoiir Building arid Remodeling Ncedi
H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c .
For All Your Real Estate Needs
LISTINGSADVANCE - Cornatzer Rd. - Beautiful new home under construction,
4BR, 2 Full Baths, fireplace, heat pump - Cape Cod style on wooded lot.
H\\i{MiNGTON - Cedar Forest - 'lit foyer with 3 BR, 2 full baths,
L.R., Den w-F.P. $48,900,00. ..MOCKSVILLE -New home within limits 3 BR Baths Excellent
financing available. $45,900.00.
MOCKSVILLE - Hickory Tree - 3BR, 2 full baths - Home In excellent
condition. Good financing available. $43,500.M.
MOCKSVILLE - Willow Run - l>/i story CapeCod w- attached double
garage'. Corner lot. Excellent buy at $4t,t00.00
MOCKSVILLE - Will Boone 'o.c- 3BR IMi Baths I yr. old. $42,900.00.
MOCK.SVILLE - 3BR l>,i baths - home with drive in basement plus
carport. $38,500.00^BERMUDA RUN - Beautiful 2 story home under construction 3400 sq.
ft. Extra Large Lot. Call for details.LAND
FARMINGTON - 29.56 acres on Hwy. 801. Will divide.
ADVANCE - Nice wooded lots from $4500.00.
MOCKSVILLE - Hwy. 64 Two adjoining loU will sell one or both.
.STATESVILLE- LoU for sale from $4,200.00
HARMONY - FniHA approved lots.HICKORY HILL - Nice building lots $5900.00.
WILL BOONE - Large wooded lot. $4500.00 BEAR CREAK CH. RD. • 40 plus acres - ‘A cleared 'k timber.
RURAL HALL - Excellent building lots, end acreage for sale.BEACH PROPERTY
.N'ORTH MYRTLE BEACH-1, 2, & 3 Bedroom condominiums at ex-
cellent locations in N, Myrtle Beach from $49,900,00.
We build Conventional. Farmers Home AdmlnistraUon (FmHA),
Federal Housing Administration (FHA), and Veterans Admlnlstritton(VA) Homes. ______________________________________
119 Depot Street
Mocksville, NC
Mob Shelton, liroker
Vun Shelton, Broker
PHONE
704-634-2252
919-998-2969
Night: 919-998-576t>
Shelby Walker. Sales Frank Payne, Sales
rMVII- COUNTY ENTl-RPKISI; UliCORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985 -9B
A l c o h o l I n f o R e p o r t
By William Weant
WHO ISTIIE ALCOIIOMC? Ik'oi-
she is one of tlic dozen men or
Women .vou'll see taking a "social"
(irink, one of the ten million
alchollcs aniony our nation's
drinkers. The average alcoholic is a
man or woman somewhere in the
middle thirties with a yood job, a
Kood home, and a family. Chances
are he heijan drinking in hiyh
school, and it is prohahly that one or
both parents suffered from
alcoholism
The alcololic suffers from one
ornunkinil's most dangerous
illnesses. Alcoholism is a complex,
progressive disorder. It creeps up
■on its viclitiis and grows more
dealdy year by year. If not treated,
it ends, with lew e.xceptions, in
permanent mental damge. physical
incapacity or early death. The
chronic alcoholic has a physical and
psychological dependence on the
drug alcohol, ile can't stop drs'ting
once he has .started even though
alcohol is destrouing his life. Ile has
lx;come addicted.
Alcoholism destroys Ihe victim's
health. Physically he becomes more
susceptible to infections, anemia,
di.seases of the liver, heart, brain
and other organs and to cancel',
especially ol the liver and throat. He
may need permanent in
stitutionalization because of brain
damage. Forty percent of all male
admissions to state mental hospitals
suffer from alcoholism.
Alcoholism disrupts the home. It
accounts, directly or indirectly, for
fifty percent of the problems
brought to fam ily court. The
alcoholic's failure as a parent
makes it hard for children to
develop the trust and confidence in
themselves and others which they
need for successful living. Between
thiry and forty prcent of delinquent
youths coniC from alcoholic homes.
The costs are at least twenty-five
billion dollars annually in ab
senteeism. sick leave, wasted lime
and materials and accidents.
Most commonly, the alcoholic
progresses into alcoholism after
five to ten years of social drinking,
with no itiimediate change to dispel
his illusion that he or she drinks like
everyone else. Once the drinker
loses control over drinking the
illness cannot be arrested without
treatm ent. Once addicted to
alcohol, the future is grim.. I'ifty
[lercent of alcoholic deaths are
violent: by fire, by poi.soning,
suicide, accidents, and falls. Thirty
|X!rcent of those who take their lives
are alcoholics. Thirty-three percent
of sudden and une.xpected deaths
among young adults can be at
tributed to alcohol abuse. Drinking
drivers and pedestrians cause more
than 45.000 traffic deaths and
1)00.1)00 erahsed in the United Stales
each vear. One-tenth of the nation's
Phone
7Q4-634-6111
Phone ■,
704-634-6112
REALESTATP:- BONDS-I.VSUUAiNCE- '‘Investments" ALL TYPES
11.1)5 piTcenl APK iuort|?age money
available.
U d lliim ilills L n .
New house • ready to move inlo,
I'lili. eity water & sewer.
carpjM t, stora}»e area, poreh deck.
Milling Hd.
Handy man special. One (»f tlie nicer
homes of .Mocksville. .Needs repairs
but could be showplace. .Nine rooms
on almost an acre oT land, (iood
home to live in or investment.
$2!).90(1
Duke SI.
Cooleemee
2:m W. Church St.
\V>2
^’adklnville Hd.
Meta iiroeze I.n.
iW\ S.
(tladstone Ud.
Pine Uid^e Ud.
Ocean Dr. IJeach,
S.C .
Kecently remodeled home. liHK. llYT
kitchen with custom cabinets and
bar. New roof, storm doors--
windows. Fireplace. .Nice lot with
}»arden s])ace.
Hrick rancher - ;iKK. full bsmt. with
own kitchen-Hath and plavroom-HK-
FP.
room house, zoned business,
detached ^ara^e, central air
Nfw house under const. • KF - Pick
own colors and carpet. _____
MJHO Tidwell mobile home - ilHR. 2l\
total elec. county water, stove and
refr. ’ ___________________
;UiK. I'uH. ilome on large lot. FIl.
Den, Dinette, enclosed porch, out
buildings.
SlU V.)2 Super buy - l-ike ne*- mobile home • 14x52 - all 1 B.furnished. ooen. stream.
Price red^^i^for quick sale.
Under
$20,000
$(>2,000
$'1.'),.')00
$25,000
Price
reduced to
$;{5.!HH)
I $41,000.00
2ItH. Ill frame house un :t.07:tA with
pond. _______________________________
New town houses $75,000. Patio
O ff
Le w isv ille -
('lemmons Kd.
51!>
\Vilkesi)oro St.
Hiverdale Hd.
Off (iladstone Ud.
(iOlN near 1-10
C’ountv Home Hd.
Lot 17 Holly Heiiur sq.ft.
heated area i.rrf home.
2 « jH , l.o ^ j2 ^ -< ffn ^ w a !d ]
air, lismt.. dhl garage.
Kecently re>>ovated :IHU, 2U, LU-fpl.
DU, <len. screened jiorch. 2 zone IIP.
Dhl. CP-partial bsmt. storage bldg.
and gas ))ump.
;iHH home, rural setting, excellent
buv.
2HU home on .A. Furnished.
CO.M.MFHCIAL
Prinje business lot lOO x .lo o______
.Mohil(> home park. lA. 12 mobile
homes.
Call for info, on (edardale Log
Homes.
LAND
$15,000
$50,!M)0
$7:i,500
$5K,500
$:Hi.000
$22,500
$50,000
$i:(5,ooo
STVKUS
FKUUV UD.- ^'‘ c'o'njws^ >g lot, veryconven Ur.W iocaled.
siuiii:;
(iarden Valley
.Sain Hoad
.Siiiii ltd.
-.'iA for moljile home, county water
- Nice building lot
Oakland Heights
Howard SI.
Daniel Itouil
r'arininglon
•Slllliia
•Near .Mocksville
Oladstone Ud.
Kannington Ari’a
Kalon St.
Wilkes Co.
Davie Aeail, ltd.
WilldM Itun
Woodland Dev.
Ajiprov. 17.A. long rd. fronlage, part
wooded, perk test made, Co. water.
NkT iiuiidii^gliils -lir(7Y’JIHI - Co.
watei’. lays good, easy access to I-tO.
Jl4.'i(l. iHTacrc
S«,500.00
$:i,(HHI per A.
$1,5011 ea.
J adjeiniiig lots and ;.'>xllll.
Town water &■ s e w e r .___________
2.K.\. .\ii'eliai*d\\oiiij- good road front'
^igi'. I'riee rediiceil.l'OH ()L'ICK SAl
Approv. llll.A - l.ong road Iroiilagi'.
stream. lays good. ____
~\liproxT 1'.! A Tor inol>lIe home,
county water. ____________________
.Approx. . 'l A - "o'oded, stream ,
eouiitv watei.^
t.A iinilding lot. Creek at back._____
K \ MIA long paved i d. frontage. illlK
No.;yiols~amT7A. Ideal for develupment.
1I.7A Mill. land - white pines &
pojilar. .Near Pkwy._________________
KOA. 50 under cultivation, rest
wooded. ___ __ _ _________________
.Many lots, paved st. city water &
sewer.
$1250 per acre
$;{.7oo
$:i,05o
^ .t.hA uooded. Ueasonably priced.
I Borders creek.
i:ugene Hennett • 1M)H-1727 (iraham .Madison • (;:{(»-0:H2
(irace Cabe - (;:{l-2272 (iwynn Meroney • (»:{|-220K
Holland ( haffin - (i:il-51K(i Luther Potts. ItHL'- U0K-KI20
Lcniise I'rost Daigle - (i:n*2KI(> Henry Shore • (i!JI*5SH»
Sam Howell - (i:(I-20i;0 Kathi Wall - 1!I2-7(1:H
John Ueimix - (i:(l-5S12 Wayne Sykes-!»I5-:W5:{|
634-6111 or 634-6112 IQUtt HOUi ‘li
drivers are alcoholics. Alcoholics
have a nearly forly-five percent
greater chance of dying in
automobile accidents than non
alcoholics.
Because of the nature of
alcoholi.sm. the drinker is often the
last to realize his condition. It is
almost impossible lo fight
alcoholism along. The silent
treatment is the worst treatment for
alcoholism. The alcoholic needs
help to see the connection IxMween
his drinking and his living
problems, to recognize the symp
toms of his illnc,ss. and to find the
resources that can help him treat
his problem Persons suffering from
alcoholism , their fam ilies and
friends all tno often fail to seek aid
because of embarrassment. They
think alcoholism is a disgrace, a
stigma for the entire family. This
misunderstanding ot the true nature
of alcoholism keeps all too many
|X.‘r.sons from seeking help. Men
tally. morally, physically, socially,
econom ically and spiritually
alcoholism affects the family of the
victim.
AIX'OHOLI.SIM I.S TKKATABI.K.
Kffective business and industry
employee alcoholism program s
.show recovery rates of sixty-five to
eighty percent. Recovery occurs
when the alcholic participates in
.some type of treatment program. If
alcoholism is present in your life,
remember that life can be different.
Bowman Gray School
Of Medicine Receives
Gift Of $100,000
The Bowman Gray School of
Medicine has been awarded a
$100,000 gilt to establish a fellowship
fund to support training in Ihe
neurological uses of ultrasound.
Dr. Wilbur S. Avant, .Ir.. a
neurologist in San Antonio. Texas,
presented the gift in honor of Dr.
William M. McKinney, professor of
neurology at Bowman Gray.
McKinney began the medical
ultrasound program at the medical
school '2:i years ago and was one of
the pioneers in medical ultrasound
nationally.
The fund will be known as the
W illiam M. iMcKinney
Neurosonologv Fellc.wship Fund.
The gift was tlie largest ever
made to the medical school by a
living alumnus. Avant is a lS)(i7
graduate of Bowman Gray.
The fund will make it |)ossible to
award fellowships to individuals
selected on an annual basis for
training in neurosonology. .Avant
said it is his intention that the fund,
over time, will grow to sufficient
size to allow the establishment of
the William M. McKinney Endowed
Chair of Neurological Uses of
Ultrasound. McKinney is a past
president of the American Institute
of Ultrasound in Medicine.
Clean (larnieiits
Clean all winter garments before
storing them, or they may attract
insects.
I'loureseeiit Lights
A 2f)-watt flourescent tube gives
off as much light as a loo-watl in
candescent bulb for a lourtli of the
electricity.
Oollarhead,
You did it all in one month.
Graduated,Got a job, and
turned 18!!
Happy Birthday
Michael Johnson
WE LOVE YA,
Ann, Rachel,
Rhonda, & Brooke
paid lo t by Becky HIM
B - DRY SYSTEM
Of Central N orth Carolina
We Are Waterproofing
Specialists Of Residentiaiy>*:7’
& Commercial Basementif
A Hont/oioCotrponfS>fKt (PW
OUR COMPANY
UNCONDITIONALLY — SYSTEM-^*& F U L L Y J ____I.GUARANTEES
JOB A G A IN S T W ATER LE A K A G E
FOR THE LIF E OF THE
S TRUCTURE, REG ARDLESS OF OW NERSHIP.
For FREE A n.ilyiiv.
call High Point 8C9-719G oi N.C.
Toll Frue Num ber 1-800-C82-2239
HIG H POINT, N.C.
WE BUY
HOMES
Need to sell your home. We
pay cash. Send information
to P.O. Box 1000 -NO
REALTORS-
Forsyth Technical Institute Changes Its Name
Mondiiy, .Itily 1, marks another
significanl milestone in the history
of b'orsyth Tech. On that day
l''orsyth Technical Institute of
ficially becomes b'orsyth Teclinical
College.
Forsyth Tech has joined a
growing trend in the North Carolina
Com m unity College .System to
change Ihe word "institute" in the
official institution nam e to
"college". This followed a decision
several years ago by the North
Carolina Legislature. which
declared the two terms
synonymous.
The name change in no way
reflects or alters the mission, ob
jectives or direction of I^'orsyth
Tech. The word "college" however,
may well denote more prestige and
recognition in the minds of some
students, parents and citizens.
Surveys conducted over the past
few years clearly indicated a desire
on the pan of Ihe students and local
citizens lo change the name to
Forsyth Technical College.
Dr. Hob 11. Greene, president of
Forsyth Tech. said his motivation
tor recommending the name change
was prompted by the results of the
surveys and b\' I'orsyth Tech's
desire to project an emphasis on
((uality education and training by
giving the community a visible sign
of the progress and [xisitive changes
occurring with Ihe major campus
e.xpansion and new programs.
Wilh the opening of the new high
technology building, Hauser Hall, in
September. Forsyth Technical
(,'oilege will have a significant in
crease in laboratory and classroom
space for programs in electronics,
data processing and microcom
puting areas. The thirly-si.N
technical and vocational programs
will include two new programs.
Computer Fngineering Technology
a n d E I e c t r o m e c h a n i c a I
Technology, which will begin with
the fall (juarler on Septemlwr 4.
’ .'ew micro-computing courses are
being added which will provide
students with current microcom
puter technology and will allow
For.sylh Tech to continue lo expand
computer instruction lo individuals
and to local business and industry.
Another significant 'change will
now make it pissible for individuals
to take specilic courses within many
of the curriculum programs without
being reeiuired lo pursue a degree or
diploma. The college is initiating its
fir.st certificate programs in Sep
tember whereby individuals elect to
Cigarettes: Pack Of 25
Made By R.J. Reynolds
Passage of revi.sed cigarette tax
legislation in Nevada has cleared
the way for the sale of Century, a 2.i-
cigarettes-to-the-pack brand made
by K..I. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Century, introduced in July tyilli.
will be available in retail stores
throughout Nevada beginning .luly
I. The brand offers five more
cigarettes per pack and 2.5 more
cigarettes per carton at about the
same price as traditional 2U-packs
and 2011-cigarette cartons.
".\ow consumers in Nevada can
take advantage of a savings
available in other slates where
Century is sold," said .Martin L.
Orlowsky. senior vice president,
marketing lor Reynolds Tobacco.
Century, available in Hfimm and
lUdiiim lengths in both filter and
light styles, is limited in distribution
111 ilinsc stales that lax cigarettes on
a pel unit basis.
Revision of .Nevada's lax
legislation was a signiticant victory
for value-conscious .Nevada
shoppers. ()rlo\.'sky said.
"This ^ives smokers in Nevada
the chance lo cii|ov the same
savings as smokers in 40 other
■slates." he said.
Century is the most successful
new cigarette introduction in the
|)ast nine years. In I1H14. it achieved
a .7 share of market nationwide and
.11 sh.'ire in areas of distribution.
Correclioii I‘'Iiiid
II you work in an oltiee, you may
liave spilleil correction lluid on
clothing. 'I'hose stains need not be
permanent.
Slain remov.'il procedures vary
wilh Ihe type ol correction fluid, say
extension clothing specialists at
.\CSt\ bill dry cleaning is oflen
needed.
The stain may be removed with
coniinercially .sold dry cleaning
solvenis, bul ollen a irip lo llie dry
eleanei> is re(|iiired. He sure lo let
the dry eleaiu'i* know what caused
Ihe slain.
411 ACRES, DAVIE COUNTY, BMUtilully
rolling liirriilana, appronimatel^ 60 percent
learfd anfl unflcr cultivation. Over 1 rnile
fronlayf on Hunting Crt-ek, 1 mile frontage
on US Hw/ 64 iUOOacre Call Harvey
WaOe at ViS S34J
DAVIE CO, 15 ACRES J rtcr
acres woocJecJ Str»*am, pav'
[JarrK Jom*i at V9B 2V54
cleareO, II
roao Call
HUNTS'/ILLE, YADKIN CO, 100 acres of
prune //ooulariii Sonu* financing posiible
” ft* J12()0 rtc
cnn1 lA N I E R -
IW ILLIA ^^3
PHONE 919-721-0000
125 West 3rd. Street
Winston-Salem, N.C.
take certain courses within a
curriculum program to become
eligible for a certificate of com
pletion.
The adult continuing education program is now located at the West
Campus Continuing Education
Center on Bolton Street. This ex
pansion has allowed Forsyth Tech
lo add new courses and programs
while expanding the existing ones.
It has also provided the opportunity
to increase daytime programs and
course hours which will benefit
housewives, second and third shift
workers, and senior citizens.
The focus of things changing at
Forsyth Technical College is to
create an atmosphere of quality
skills iraining and education which
will he offered to the community in
a variety of arrangements In make
education available, convenient,
and accessible to all adult citizens.
H i i h i a v h
l u ' ; t l l t j
; l l t ^
3litsitr!tm 'i'
Am 'uqi, 3lur.
330 Salisbury Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
704634 3538
------NEW OFFICE---------
Road501 Lewisville-Cle
Clemmons, N.
919-766-4580
l i rlouit Housmc REALTOI?’,
NEW LISriNGSDa vie County
■No. - ;)tl Uolling Mills Lane, a real dream home, excellent con
dition, If bedroom, I'-j bath, great room with fireplace (screen in
cluded), a garden is already planted, large storage building, very nice
lot. $17,200,110.
No. 5(M - i:,7T()TST.-;ibdrm.. lb bath, i:iO,'i s,f„ din, rm.-klt. comb.,
den, carport, 2 wind, A,C„ drapes and curtains remain, dishwasher,
refrig., patio, hrick ranch. *55,000.00.
TWINBUOOK ACRES off U.S. G4 East. 3BH, 2 full l)aths, energy ef
ficient solar home with great room and kitchen-dining area 1300 sq. ft. i
- $5.'>,000.00. V
NO, liOl -SIIEFFIEI.D PARK - libdrm., brick, 1100 s,f„ liv. rm„ dln,-
kit. comb., back deck, good cond, >45,000.00.
.NO. 432 - KAYiMOND ST. - .New Fm llA approvecThouse, 3 bdrni., li'.;
hath, liv. rm.. kit-din. comb. $38,500,00,
•NO. 479 - RAYM OND ST. - New Fm llA approved house, 3 bdrm., i'/i
baths, liv. rm., kit-din. comb. $38,500.00.
NO. ti02 - 331 PARK AVENUE, MOCKSVIM.E - Brick Rancher, 3BR,
living riM)in, den, l'-^ baths, util, rooni.and front porch. $61,900.00.
.NO. 1105 - W ILKESBORO ST. - Three be<lroonis, 2 bathrooms, nice
kitchen, enclosed side poi;ch, living room with fireplace and celling
fan. Enjov the rear porch and patio. $53,500.00.
NO. .581 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, I
bath, city water and sewer, Ranch style with siding, $25,500,00.
.NO. Ii04 - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Montview Dr. - Three bedrooms, 1
bath, electric baseboard heat. Ranch style. $27,020,00,
NO. 550 - DANIEI,S RD. - 3 bdrm., 2 bath double-wide mobile home,
1248 s.f. very well maintained & landscaped, Ilv. rm., din. rm., den; 2
metal storage $20,000.00.
NO. Still - IIILLCREST CT. - 3 bdrm., l '/-2 baths, family rm, kitchen,
back patio, range, refrigerator, fireplace Insert $43,500.00
NO. 530 - SALISBURY ST. - 4 bdrm.. frame house, Ilv. rm., din. rm. w-
fireplace, den. utility rm., 3 porches, wood floors. 1833 s.f. - $30,500.00.
NO. 533 - IIW Y. 801 - COOLEEM EE - 2 M rm . frame bouse, 1143 s.f., on
1 acre lot. detached garage $25,500.00.
.NO. .555 - HARDISON ST. - 2 bdrm. frame house, liv. rm. w-fireplacc,
den, 1180 plus or minus s.f., detached storage, convenient to schools,
shopping, etc. $32,800.00.
NO. 502 - WINSTON UD. - LEXINGTON, N.C. - 2-3 bdrm., frame, den,
kitchen, front & rear |)orchcs, $35,000,00,
NO. 443 - COUNTRY ESTATES - 5 Bedrooms, dining room, living
riMnn, family r<K>m (fireplace & ceiling fan), kitchen, front porch, 2
baths and deck on back. Good Condition, 10 years old. Central air
(upstairs). $»0,000,00..NO. .5fi(i - LEXINGTON RD. - Enjoy country living “ in town” in this
charming two story frame farm bouse. 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. Sec to appreciate.
$138„500,00.
.NO. .580 - OFF DA.NIELS RD. - 3 Ixlrm., 2 full bath mobile home on 1
acre, fenced lot, flue and insulation installed, storm windows.
Refrigerator, range, dinette, love scat and couch Included. $20,000,00
•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, l ‘ii baths downstairs,
1'-,: baths, unfinished upstairs. Double detached carport with
workshop, storage buildings and barn. $79,000.00.
.NO. 523 - SA.NFORD A VE.NUE - 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, $75,000.00.
NO. .51)7 - D.AVIE COU.NTY - Carrowoods Sub<Iivision - Carolina Ave.
off .lericbo Road. Tri-level home in quiet neighborhood features 3 bdr
ni., 2'a baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace,
patio, single car garage, heat pump, central air. Only $08,500.00.
NO. 570 - HICKORY HILL I - Lovely tri-Ievel brick home on corner lot
in w alking distance of Hickory Hill Tennis Court, pool and golf course.
House features formal living room and dining room, den, breakfast
room, family or playnHtm, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 21 x l l ‘/i screened
porch, double car garage and central air. See to appreciate. $91,000.00.. ^
.NO. 519 - .MILLI.NG RD. - 3 txlrm., 2 batli, liv. 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. .M.AI.N ST. - Great in-town liK'ation within walking distance ■
of churclies. shopping, 3 bdrm., brick, liv. rm., din, rm,, breakfast rm, ;
with glassed sunporch. Reduced to $48„500.00,
.\0. 575 - KLUIC.ME RI). • 2 mobile homes situated on 12.01 acres -(1)3 .
iMlrm.. 2 bath, back screened porch underpinned, (2) 2 bdrm. 12 x 00 ;
niobile home. 2 stall horse barn, natural spring on property, fencing -
$89,1100.00. -
NO. 198 - IN TOWN ■ Beautiful 3 bdrm. brick rancher including huge ;
master suite, formal living room, dining room, breakfast room, -
covered patio, gorgeous landscaping. $75,000,W).
NO. 570 - 15 DAVIE .ST., COOLEE.MEE - llils 2BR, IB house would be
an excellent investor's rental home or starter home. $10,900.00,
RENT
Mobile home for rent. 2 bdrm., 2 bath - $300.00 per month.
TANtiLEWOOD FARMS- 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, $5(H).00 per monUi
Davie County LAND
NO. .508 - DAVIE ACADK.MY RD. -84 acres - Residential - Agricultural
- Approx. I-.. wiMMled. 'a open w-large 2-story house. Possible owner
financing. $107,000.00.NO. 553 - IIW Y. liOl SOUTH - 27.53.'i acres cleared land w-county water
available. $145,000,00.
NO. 573 - IIW Y. 1.58 • 2 bdrm. frame house situated on 10 plus or minus
acres. House lias IKiO s.f. w-2 baths, liv. rm., w-fireplace, kit., part
unfinished, basement. $100,000.00.
NO. 413 - HICKORY HILL - Lakeside lot. $11,000.00.
.SO. 195 - 20.22 acres plus excellent building lot (acre plus) in Country
Estates. .'Nlan-inude pond, fenced. Timber.
.NO. 515-WOODLA.ND -4 lovely wooded lots, 200 x 200- $9,200.00.
NO. 193-7 lots in Oakdale Subdivision off 801. Can be sold individually.
.NO. 572 - OFF IIW Y. 801 -114.5 plus or minus acri-s planted in loblolly
pines w-2 streams. GimmI investment opportunity for future.
COMMERCIAL
NO. 105 • SANFORD AVE.NUE • Vacant lot in central business district,
citv water and sewer, located beside .Mocksville Fire Dept. $27,500.00.
N('). 158 . HLSTORIC .MUSEU.M-DEPOT STREET - Old Depot Bldg.,
211.0 X 151.50 X 250.0 X 120.8, beside Southern Railway,
NO. 505 - IIW Y. GOl - Pre-fab. alum. sid. bldg. w-briek front, showroom
has suspend, ceiling, panel, carpet, built-in shelves, bathrooms, paved
park. 2028 heated sf. - li yrs. old - X-tra 938 s.f. ot storage - $75,000,00.
1013-DAVIE c o u n t y 1-NTERPlUSU RHCOKD. THURSDAY. JUNH 27, 1985
Public Notices Money Management
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Theundcrslgnod, having Qualilicd Executor
ol Iho Eslate ol Frances Melchnr Miller,
deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against
sakJ Estate to present them to the undersigned at
the Trust Dept., P.O. Box 21965, Greensboro,
N.C, ?7420, on or bclore Ihe 37th day ol
December, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar ol recovery. All persons indebted to this
Estate will please make immediate payment to
Ihe undersigned at fhe above deslgnafed ad
dress.This Ihe 27lh day ol June, 19B5.
First Union National Dank, Executor ol the
Estate of Frances Melchor Miller, deceased.
Pelree, Stockton, Robinson,
Vaughn, Glaze 4. Maready
AtlorneysatLaw
1001 West Fourth Street
Winston Salem, N.C, 27101 6 27 4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
Having qualilied as Administrator ol the
estate of Evctte Tenor, deceased, late of Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 13th day ol December,
1985, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please m«ike Immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
This the 13th day ol June, 19B5.Percy R. Tenor, Rt, *. Box 252, Mocksville,
N.C,, Administrator ol the estate ol Evette
Tenor, deceased,6 3 4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix ol
the estate ol Beniamin F, Bowles, late ol Davie
County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before Ihe 6 day of December,
1985, being six months Irom fhe first day of
publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol
their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said
estate will please make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
This me 29 day of May. 1985.Kathryn B, McDaniel, Administratrix, Rt. 1.
Bo* 63 A. Woodlenf, N.C,
Marlin and Van Hoy,
Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N,C. 27028
6 6 4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Executrixs of the estate ol
Li/licM , C(onf2, deceased, late ol Davie County,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 6 day of December, 1985, or this
notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said c-statc will please
make immediate payment to fhe undersigned.
This the 6th day ol June 1985.Charlene C, Williams, Rt, 10, Box 874, Hickory,
N.C. 28601 and Gipsy Clifton, 137 North High St
Asheboro, N.C. Executrix's of the estate ol Lillie
AV Clontz, deceased.6 ^; 4inp
Tlie Stamp Album
Hy ROBEUT L. WENDT
Not lonfj ago, in some news item,
an announcement of the final payout
for |X)Stal savings was made. It was
seventy-five years ago, this month
that eongre.ss authorized the postal
savings service. It seems that many
new im m igrants from Europe
would not trust banks, but they had
a trust in government. Somewhere
hidden away among my collection
arc a few postal savings stamps, of
the 25-eent variety, but 1 dun’l
believe that I’ll turn them in for
redemption. It must be in that same
drawer that 1 have placed a few war
ration coupons as well. It is
amazing what stamp collectors gel
into, and I am esi'ccialiy attracted to
the growing demand of various
back-of-the - book items, such as
labels, Christmas seals, coupons
and what have you.
My Australian Stamp Bulletin
notes that it has been during June
that Norfolk Island issued four
stamps and a sheetlet depicting the
Life and Times of the Queen
Mother. P itcairn Islands also
released a similar set of stamps as did Western Samoa. Kenya honored World Red Cross Day with a set of
four stamps in May, Quite a large
tropical collection could be made of
Red Cross stamps, especially since
m any nations have noted the
hundredth anniversaryof that world
organization.
There is a little nation stuck
away in the Himalayas which we
don't hear much about. It is Bhutan.
Thi s Little Asian nation lies between
China and India, not far from the
more famous Nepal.In April Bhutan
issued a set of nine stamps wilh a
souvenir sheet. The entire set has a
religious theme and each stamp
reveals something of Iheir Mask
Dance and Judgment of Death. This
nation raises no fuss over having a
religious theme on their stamps as
we do in the US. In the isolated
H im alayan m ountain Kingdom,
centuries-old Buddhist traditions
have been handed down from
generation to generation, which
they continue to be practiced with
much reverence today. This dance
is performed annually during Ihe
Tsechu religious festivals in both
Paro and Thimphu, and people from
all parts of Bhutan attend.
Tlie USPS has announced that a
souvenir card in honor of
ARGENTINA 'H5 is being issued
July .VH in honor of Ihe In
ternational Philatelic Expo.sition lo
l)e held, in Buenos Aires. These
cards cost two dollars each, lai-
cancelled, and add 22-cents for
c.jricelled cards. They may be or
dered from P hilatelic Sales
Division, Washington, DC 20205-
The minimum order is five
dollars and a fifty cent handling fee
is; also charged.
The past two months ha\'o been
active ones for Japan |xisl offerings.
Early in April one stamp was issued
commemorating the Inauguration
of the University of the Air which
enables home bound people in J:i|)an
to further their education. Philately
Week was celebrated in April witii
the release of two stamps in se-
tenanl form, bolh with a CO-yen
value. On May 21) two sets of se-
lenant stamps were circulated (a
total of four different stamps). This
sel was Part III of their Traditional
Craft Products Series. As usual,
these are works of art in them
selves.
How is your history trivia? Who
were the Huguenots'; Jersey, one of
(he Channel Islands, has released a
sel of .stamps and a stamp Iwoklel
observing the Tercentenary of the
,Siiperniarki‘l Trips
The average American makes 2'-
trips a week to the supermarket.
.Allernule Sheets
AKernate the ends of sheets and
blankets on beds lo dislribule wear.
I’resh Merries
Serve fresh berries at room
leinperal lire lo enjoy lull flavor, hut
slore them in the refrigerator.
Process Cheese
Process eheesehas about twice as
nvicli sodium as elieddar. i
Revocation of the Edict of Nanles in
KiH.i. With this wilhdrawal of the
religious tolerance earlier accorded
to Protestants of France, many fled
and not a few of Ihe refugees landed
in the Channel Islands. Jersey will
also release a sel of stamps
entitled Railway History II. There
are lo be live stamps in this sel and
they will be available after July 1(>.
Railway engines are feattn-ed on all
five adhesives. On the :ird of ,Iuly
Gibraltar will release four stamps,
each featuring a different Naval
Crest of lour diffei-ent Royal Naval
Ships.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
esiiile of Dewey Fowler, deceased, tale ol Davie
County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un
dersigned on or before the 6th day of December,
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 Ath day of June, 1985.
Alma D, Crawford, 3120 Rosie Street, Winston-
Salem, 27107, Administrator ol the estate of
Dewcf Fowler, deceased
Wade Leonard,
Attorney
6-6 ifnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admfnisfrafor of fhe
estate ol Alonzo Lee Peoples, deceased, late of
Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them to the
undersigned on or before the 6th day o*
December, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate payment
lo Ihe undersigned.
This the 6ih day ol June, 1985,
Joe H. Peoples, 132 Grey Street, Mocksville,
N,C., Adminfsfrafor of the esfafe of Alonzo Lee
Peoples, deceased,
6 6 4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION
On Monday, Juno 17, 1985. the Board of
Commissioners ol Davie County enacted the County's Budget for fiscal year ending June 30,
1986, A summary ol the enacted budget showing
the intended uses of Revenue Sharing Funds and
information supporting the Budget actions taken
by Iho Board are available for public inspection
in the County Manager's Office of the Davie
County Courthouse Irom 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
6-27 imp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE
The Davie County Beard of Commissioners will meet on Monday, July 1, 1985, al l;00p,m, in
Ihe Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse on Main Street in Mocksville, North Carolina,
The purpose of the meeting w ill be to discuss the proposed annual Secondary Road Construction
Program for Davie County, All interested
citizens who wish to attend are encouraged to do
6 27 Itnp
Farm Market Summary
A total of 6,980 feedei- pigs were
sold on 11 of Ihe slate graded sales
during the week of June 17, ac
cording to the Market News Service
of the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture. Prices were about 25
cents lo $1.50 higher per hundred on
•10 to 70 pound US l-2s. US 1-2 pigs
welehing <10-50 iwunds averaged $«4.57 per hundred jxiunds with No.
lis S«K.(i:i; 50-00 |X)Und l-2s averaged
No. ,-is$74.«H: «I)-7I) iX)Und l-2s
$7.’!.4-1, No. :isS(i(i..5:i; 70-1)0 pound l-2s
$1)5.02 per hundred jjounds wilh No.
:)s $fil.72.
Al 10 weekly liveslock auctions
held within the slate the week of
June 17, ,5,1)(>7 callle and l,t)lH hogs
were sold. Prices for slaughlei- cows
were steady to $1 higher and feeder
calves steady lo S4.50 higher.
Breaking utility and commercial
slaughter cows brought $1)0 to $44.00.
Cutler and boning ulilily brought
$:);) lo $42, and canner and low culler
brought $25 lo $1)5. Choice slaughter
calves :)50-550 pounds sold from $55
to $<)4.50. Choice slaughter steers
above 1)00 (wunds brought $52.50 lo
$55.25 and choice slaughter heifers
above 700 pounds brought $52 to
$55.25. Slaughter bulls, yield grade,
1 and 2 above 1000 [jounds sold from
$4;).25 lo $55 per cwl. Medium and
large frame No. 1 thickness 400-.500
[Kjund feeder steers brought $5H lo
$70, with small frame ,\'o. Is al
$53.50 to so:).50, same weight
medium and large No. 1 heifers
brought $51 lo $.51), wilh small frame
No. Is al S42.50 (o $5;).00. Beef type
feeder cows, carrying average
flesh, brought $;)5 to $41).,50 wilh Ihin
flesh al $:);) lo $40 per hundred
(X)unds. Uaby cla\-es under three
weeks of age broughl $1)0 lo $70 per
head. Market hogs, '2()ll-'240 |x)Unds,
.sold from $40.75 lo $41).40 wilh sows
4.50 |X)tinds up al $:m hi $:)!)..50.
Corn prices were one lo Iwo cents
lower and soybeans were 11 cents
lower through Thursday, June 20
conipam i lo Ihe .same period of Ihe
previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled
corn ranged mostly $2.i)0 lo $:).o;) in
Ihe Ea.slern pari of Ihe .slale and
$2.i)5 lo $;),12 in the Piedmont. ,\o. 1
yellow soybeans ranged mostly
k).75 lo $(i.lKi in Ihe East and $5.75 lo
$5.!)0 in Ihe PiedmonI; No. 2 red
winter wheal $2.1)2 lo$:). 10; .No. 2 red
oats $1.40 to $2, and barley $1.,55 lo
$1.7i). New crop prices quoled for
harvest delivery corn $2.41 lo $2.51,
.soybeans $5,21 lo S5..55. .Soybean
meal was$i:)l,70 lo $11):) 70 K()B Ihe
processing planl for 44 cenls,
Sweel |K)lalo prices were aboul
steady this past week. Fifty |xiund
cartons of cured US .No. Is on June
20 were (juoled al $10 lo $11. few best
$11.50-12.00. Jumlx)S were $».oii lo
$0.75, few al $7.50.
Egg prices were 5 25 cenls higher
on large, 1.25 cents higher on
medium, and aboui sleady on small
compared lo Ihose of Ihe previous
week. Supplies were adecpiale.
Demand was good. The .\orlh
Carolina weighled aveiage price
(luoled on ,lune 20 for small lot sales
of cartoned Crude A eggs delivered
lo slores was .7205 eenis pel' dozen
for large, medium .0-.':)7, and small
.4000.
The .\orlh Carolina FOli dock
(|Uoled price on broilers for June '20-
■21) is ■W.75 cenls wilh a prelimiiuu y
weighled average of 50.,50 , The
mai kel is sleady and Ilje live sup|)ly
is moslly adequate lor a moderate
lo good demand.
Heavy type hens were five cenls
higher this past week. Supplies were
adequate and demand was good,
I leavy type hen prices were 21 cents
|x;r pound al the farm wilh buyers
loading.Market hogs at daily cash buying
stations about the state were $2,ii0 to
$:),25 higher the week of June 17-21.
iyi).5 and ranged moslly $40 lo $411,75
|>er hundred [xiunds. Sows, 500
[X)Unds up, ranged $:)0 lo $1)7,50 per
iiundrcd ixninds,
Al the Fai.son Produce Auction
.\Iarkel, the volume of sales for
squash and beans have begun lo
decline and the volume of sales for
pejjpers and eggplant have begun lo
increase. On June 20, 1 one-ninlh
bushel crales of Acorn s(|uash. 70-1)0
percenl wer(! $:),40 lo $:),70; bushel
baskels of cucum bers, Iwelve-
fouiths, were $5 lo $0,50 and bushel
baskels of California Wonder type
peppers, twelve-fourths, were $!) lo
$10.:)0.
Are you a good credit risk'? If
you're m arried, widowed or
divorced and have never
established a credit history in your
own name, lenders may not think
so. To assuage Iheir fears, and to
assure yourself that you can have
access lo exira cash when you need
il, lake steps now lo build your
financial identity, recommends the
Norlh Carolina Associalion of
Cerlified Public Accounlants.
Ci-editors wan! to see evidence of
your financial stability. Generally,
they determ ine your credit
worthiness by looking al your
emplo.vnient record, your assels-
such as your home, bank accounts,
stocks and Ixinds-and your past
hislory of paying bills.
If you've never esiablished credil
in your own name, the firsl step is lo
open your own checking and savings
accounts. After a period of main
taining your checking aecouni
successfully, apply for overdraft
checking account privileges. This is
like having a preapproved loan and
gives you the llexibilily of writing a
check for more lhan you have in
your aecotnil. Besides, even if you
never use il. il will look good on your
credil reporl.
Il's also a good idea lo establish
credit wilh various retail eslablish-
menls. Begin by applying for a
charge card from one of the local
•stores; ihen Iry applying for credil
from some of Ihe larger deparlmenl
slores or oil companies. Be cerlain
lo use any credil cards you get to
demonstrate your capability of
making payments on a timely basis.
Although more difficull lo oblain,
you should also apply for a bank
charge card, such as Visa or
MaslerCard. Such cards are im-
ixirlanl for building your credil
hislory, since credil reporling
agencies always list bank credit
transactions. Banks usually require
sevei-al credit i-eferences before
exlending you Ihis type of credit. In
most instances, banks also require
that you've been employed for al
leasi one year - preferably in the
same company.
Under Ihe Equal Credit Op
portunity Act lECOA), a creditor
may not deny credil on Ihe basis of
sex or marilal status. This act gives
women imtxjrlant prolecllon and
provides Ihe means for them lo
establish credit records even if Ihey
are married and have had no op-
Toasled Almonds
ToasRHl almonds are good in
curried chicken, tuna or turkey
salad.
Off-Season Giirmcnts Store off-season garments in a fabric garment bag or in a sealed
cardboard Ixix off the floor in a cool,
dry place.
Hepel .Moths
Mothballs and flakes repel moths
but should not be allowed lo come
into direct contact with fabric.
Place mothballs at the lop of the
container so Ihe fumes drift down
through the clothes.
Top (hiality l-’ruits
Use only top quality fruits and
vegetables when canning or
freezing. The produel will be no
beller lhan Ihe raw malerials used.
Cider Vinegar
Cider vinegar has a dislincl apple
flavor and color; dislilled vinegar is
colorless.
- A U C T I O N S A L E -
SATURDAY.JULY 6 1:00P.M.
Located In Front Of Turrentine Baptist Church At The Parsonage.
Off 601 South Take Deadmon Road, Follow Signs To Turrentine Church.PARTIAL LISTING
ANTIQUE ROLL TOP OAK DESK
WALNUT PUMP ORGAN PLATFORM ROCKER
SOFA
COFFEE TABLE
CEDAR CC
CEDAR CHEST
CHESTER DRAWERS
DROP LEAF TABLE-6 CHAIRS
OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION .
Sale Conducted For Reverend Judge Johnson. Due To
Illness Rev. Johnson Has Retired and Moving To Smaller
Facilities, Therefore He Must Sell Some Of His Belongings.
STACK BOOK CASES
DISH WASHER
STEREO
RADIO AND RECORD PLAYER
r? '^ >
Refreshments Will Be For Sale
SALE CONDUCTED BY:
Not Responsible for Accidents
Fred O. Ellis Eddie H, Foster
N /A.l N U .3 4 a N .C .A .L. NCJ. 2756
704-634-5. JO Day 919-9P8-5B23 Night
CONTACT US FOR ALL OF YOUR AUCTION NEEDS
Not RciponsJble
For Accidents
^ n o D
A V A IL A B L EA U C T I O N
Saturday, June 29 -10:00 A.M.
intersection 601 And Eatons Church Rd. Follow Signs
Property Of Mr. & Mrs. Bill Merrell
A ntique Showcaics
A nllqu u Clothes W ringer (W ood)China TopsH utch!Buds
BookcasesHorse Saddles, Bridle & Spurs Large Metal Doors New Bedspreads By Nortnaii
3 Pc. Iron Oen Suite New Jenny Lind Single Bed Glass Top Dining Table New Henredon Dining Tables
(Oval & Reclant Rectangular)
Baby Bed
M irrors (Various Sizes) Miscellaneous Small Tables
O ffice Desk(2) SofasChairsCarpetO il HeaterRefrigeratorsT V ’sP latfornt Rocker CE B uilt-In Onen
Plumbing Supplies Glass
New Double Mattress Wooden Skate Boards Paper C utler Blue Fruit Jars
Dishes, Pots & Pans
‘ A pp ro x. M X IG Log Cabin '
Buyer O f Log : It. II Is It) Good. - , Cabin W ill Be Responsible To Mov .o n d ltlo n A nd Could Be Moved Intact.
A U C TIO N E E R 'S NO TE:Much O f The F urniture is New A nd S till In original Crate Form er M errell Furniture Slore.
\l V )
Kouul.it. s. ’ \ I N.C.
Phone 919-998-8637
(.Kbii I u iiiiiu ri; siore.
Roy Wright, Auctioneer
iwrlunlly lo produce Iheir own in
come.
The KCOA requires that any
credit accumulated by a husband
and wife automatically goes under
both names. So if you’re married
and have been using your husband's
credit cards lo make purchases, you
are already on your way to
establishing your own credil rating.
Be aware that for accounts opened
before June 1, 1977, you must
specifically request the stores to
reporl the credil hislory in bolh
names. Otherwise, the credit
hislory will be chalked up entirely to
your husband.
Keep in mind that if your joint
credit history is bad, it will affect
your personal credit rating.
However, you do have recourse
under the ECOA lo explain lhal the
bad credil hislory resulted from
your spouse’s actions and not your
own.
Creditors m ay ask for in
formation aboul your husband's
income or require you to have a
cosigner when you first attempt to
gel a loan or other credil in your
own nam e. This is not
discrimination. Even a man w-ilhoul
any assets would have to cite a
spouse's income or gel a cosigner to
demonstrate his financial Irusl-
worthiness lo creditors.
The circumstances are different if
you live in a community properly
slale (Arizona. California, Idaho,
Louisiana, Nevada, New Mcxico,
Texas and Washinglon). Even if you
are nol employed oulside Ihe home,
the law- in Ihese slates provides that
half your spouse's earnings are
yours. In most cases, this means
that bolh you and your husband are
equally creditworthy, even if you
don't bring home a paycheck.
The ECOA also protects the credit
standing of newly divorced or
widowed women. If, while you were
married, you esiablished credil
based on your own resources, slores
cannot aulotnatically discontinue
your accounts or change ihe terms
because you are divorced or
widowed. Slores can, however, ask
you to reapply for credil if you are
left with accounts lhal had been
based on your husband's income.
Even if you must reapply for credil,
your creditworthiness may still be
enhanced if you and your husband
had a good joint credil hislory.
If you recently added a second
paycheck to your household, it may
Ix! time to revamp your financial
strategies, suggests Ihe Norlh
Carolina Association of Cerlified
Public Accountants. Often, two- income couples are so busy earning
money that they don't take the lime
lo make Iheir money work for Ihem.
A second paycheck, even a hefly
one, doesn't necessarily mean you'll
Ix! able to put extra money in the
bank or improve the quality of your
lifeslyle. Much of your dual income
may go loward paying higher laxes
- including dual Social Securily
assessments ■ clothing and tran-
sporlalion cosis and, in some in
stances, child care and
housekeeping costs. Hut you can
offset Ihese financial burdens and
make the most of your joint earning
power by developing an effective
financial plan.
The first slep in pulling your
financial house in order is lo know
where your money is going.
Eslablish a delailed budgel of your
expenses, then figure oul where you
can cul back in order to save more.
Take a close look al the fringe
lx.'nefils offered by your employers.
Make sure you are maximizing
these benefits, such as the heallh,
life and disability insurance each of
you receives; try to minimize
duplicate coverage. If your com
pany has a deferred compensation,
slock purchase or profit sharing
plan, consider taking advantage of
il. Wilh cerlain plans, employers
may match your contribution or
part of il, and earnings may be
.sheltered from currenl taxation.
C apitalizing on employee
benefits, even nonlaxable ones, is
not enough lo prolecl your hard-
earned money from Inflation and
tax bites. You need to establish
investm ent and tax strategies
which will provide you with liquid
reserves (ready cash), as well as
short- and long-term profits. 'Your
age, number of dependents and joint
income will influence your financial
goals and the investment plan which
Ix-'st suits you.
Aim for diversity in your in
vestments. Some low-risk in
vestments that can pay off over a
short term include the following:
Money Market Accounts. For a
minimum of $1,000, you can usually
open a money market account
which provides high yields and
allows continuous liquidity through
check writing privileges. Beginning
January 1,19BG, the $1,000 minimum
will be abolished, enabling you lo
open an account wilh even smaller
amounts.
Certificates of Deposit (CDs).
CDs enable you to make a relatively
small inveslitienl - anywhere from
$5(K) and up - which can provide
yields as high as 11 percent.
Maturities range from 30 days and
up.
Com m ercial Paper. These
promissory notes are issued by
corporations for any term up to 270
days. You'll need $2,5,000 or more to
invest in commercial paper. The
interest rale is determined by the
amount, Ihe malurily and the
corixiration's credil rating, and it is
usually higher lhan the interest
rales for bank or government
certificates.
Treasury Hills. Treasury bills,
requiring a minim um investment of
$10,000, can provide high yields.
They have maturity dates varying
from a week lo a year, and the in
terest income is reported at
malurily.t.onger-Term investm ents. If
you're ready to take risks and
willing to give your capital, more
lime lo grow, consider investing in
quality stocks or mutual funds with
good growth potential. These in
vestments can produce capital
gains (profits realized when you sell
an asset) rather than ordinary
income. Growth stocks can also
provide excellent lax benefits
Ixicause long-term capital gains
igai;is on sales of stocks held over
six months) are taxed al a lower
effective rale than other taxable
income. However, be aware that
only ,50 percent of long-1 erm capilal
losses are deduclible.
Tax Strategies. Second paychecks
usually push married couples into a
higher tax bracket. To avoid being
in debt to Uncle Sam at the end of
the tax year, be sure you’re having
sufficient laxes withheld from bolh
your salaries to cover your an
ticipated lax l)ill.
To prevent increased laxes from
absorbing significant portions of a
second income, consider pulling
some of your earnings into tax-
deferred pension plans, whether
offered through corporate em
ployers or through Keogh or IIIA
programs.
Be sure lo lake advantage of lax
breaks made possible by the 1981
Econom ic Hecovery Tax Acl
(EltTA). For example, working
couples can claim a deduclion equal
to 10 percent of the firsl $30,000 in
income earned by the lower-paid
spouse. In addition, if you bolh
eslablish IKA accounts, you can
claim a yearly deduction of up to
$4,000 on your joint tax return.
EHTA also eliminated income,
estate and gift taxes on transfers of
[jroperly between spouses. Because
the marilal deduclion is unlimiled,
you may wanl lo leave your enlire
estate lo your s|x)use free of federal
esiale laxes, provided Ihis l)enefits
your lax .silualion.
To ensure that your dual income
will pul more money in your
|X)ckels, plan your investment and
lax .strategies carefully.
Copyright 198.5 AICPA, Inc.
MONEY MANAGEMENT is a
weekly column on personal finance
prepared and distributed by the
•N'orlh Carolina Associalion of
CPAs.
E S T A T E A U C T I O N
Saturday, June 29,1985
10:00 A.M.
Farm Machinery of Earlie G. Speer, estate
Location: Davie County from Highway 601 (between Mocksville and Yadkinville • near William R. Davie School), take Liberty Church RoadNo. 1002, 1 mile to Bear Creek
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R o a d N o ^ ^ 2 0 ^ h e f ^ / M T i l l e t ^ a l e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
1977 Ford F-lOO Custom Truck
(bule w /w h ite tops—straight drive—excellent co n d itio n —approxim ately
1 6 ,0 0 0 mhes) __-_ _ , _2000 Ford Tractor
(diesel, low hours, good condition)
S F t. Bush Hog, Mod. No. 1 05—Ford 101 Plow 2*14's -- King 1 B OIsc H arrow
3 p.h .- Deer Born Single Bog 3 pt.h. —60 Tooth Section H arrow 3 p t.h .—7
Shank Tillage T o ol—David Bradley Manure Spreader (N o. 75) on Rubber—1
Row Subsoller—Farn» T railer—T h rifty Boom Pole— ft. Deer Born M owing
Machine (N o. 14-15 A) ONE HORSE W AGON
Good Harness w/Brass Hanes (to r ainail m ule)—Good Buggy Harness—Horse
Drawn Equipm ent • Corn Planter—3 and 4 looted C u it—2 Wooden Stock
Plows, Cole F ertilizer D istrib u to r— Dum p R a ke -(like new )Law n-Boy push
m ower. YARD M A N T IL L E R
(4hp. good condition)
Power Saw — Wooden Barrels — M owing Sythe -- Cross Cul Saw — Hand
Tobacco Setter — M attocks — Hoes — Rakes — Shovels — O ther Yard and Hand Tools GOOD LA R G E WASH POT
CiO ER PRESS (W ooden Frame in O riginal Green Paint, Excellent C ondition)
M A N Y O THER ITEMS
If you are looking for used small equipm ent in good (o uxceitent condition, this Is one sale you do not want to miss.
YORK
a u c t io n
Re a V ^
H BUFORO YORKI IT04I Ui lW
! HORACE YORK(9tS) 7M &SOO Oil I YORKHARMOMT N C CUMMONS N C (7M)S4S»96
.Si'ivin^ llif Aucuun I’rolessinn Since 1935
w m O N A L CLASSIFIED ADS
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985-1 IB
ABORTION
ABORTION —Free Pregnancy Tesfing. For an appointment, call collect-WInslon-Salcm (919)
73M6J0. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.96HnAWC
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: FREE
PREGNANCY TESTING. “ We Care About
You; and Your Baby; and WE CAN HELP.
Call: "Rlgtit To Life” at 4W-5733 or 634-5235.6 6Mp JB
MUSIC
PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, 22
years experience. AM work guaranteed.
PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN.
Call Wallace Barford at 784.2447.7.7-tfnpB
NMLL RE-FINISH AND RE-BUILD.-.Organs,
Grands and Upright pianos. "We Buy and Sell.
^iltSFACTIO N GUARANTEED. Will pick up
and deliver. Jack's Rellnlshlng. Salisbury. N.C.
C,n: <704, 637.3367,
SERVICES
CALL! OSBORNE ELECTRIC at. 634 3398 for ALL Of your electrical needs. FREE estimates. No lob too large or too small. Unlimited
license. Karl Osborne. Owner.V3tfnOE
C 4 M LAWN SERVICE.,.^V)wlng Latvns.
Stirubbery Trimmed and lots cleaned. FREE
Estimates, after 6 p.m. Call: 634-57 96.5-U-tfn
BOGER'S KAR KLEE*C-Rt. 2. M'cksvllle,
25 yet^rs of experience In auto reconditioning.
We clean: Engines, Inferfors. Wax or Polish
and dye vinyl tops. Call 99B-3189 or 990-3159 for
an appolntr'ent. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners ’
and Operators.7-7tfnBK
C & J HAS CLEANING SERVICES. Energetic
new company will do general housekeeping for
houses, apartments and offices In Mocksvllle
and Advance areas Mondays through Fridays. Experience, reference and reliable. Call for an
appointment: 998 3189 day; and 998 6165. night.______________________1 ___________ 6-77.nnCa
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE Isexpenslve. Get your money's worth. Call Larew-Wood- Johnson for a computer quote from eight different Insurance companies. 634-6284 or 1-
800 255-7777.1-24-tfnLWJ
LEE'S LAWN CARE AND AUCTIONEER
SERVICE...Now in its 3rd year. We mow lawn,
trim Shrubbery, haul trash and paint houses.
Call after 4:30 p.m.: 284-4280. Call anytime
during the weekends. ft-n-aip
WE W RITE RESUMESl Top Quality,
Professional! WORDSWORTH Writing Ser
vices. Wallace Building, Salisbury, (704) 637-
0772, We Write Anything!5 981P
MADE TO ORDER RUBBER STAMPS...-
Extras. SHORTY'S RUBBER STAMP SHOP,
Rt. 5, Box 51, Mocksvllle. Phone: 4W-5610.6-13 4tp
DISCOVER THE 8 SECRETS OP GOOD
HEALTH...FREEMI Write: Health, P.O. Box
957, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028.6-20 4tpH
CHILD CARE
MOBILE HOME
FOR RENT
POR RENT: Two. 2 bedroom mobilehomrs
weekly or monthly. Water furnished, kids and
pets welcomed. Call anytime 492-5594 6l3tfn
_____________________________________N A
FOR RENT; 14 X 76 1984 Parkway Mobile
Home,..3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, furnished
except for washer and dryer. Situated on a
private lot 64 East in Davidson County. 12
miles Irom Mocksvllle. $275.00 per month.
Preler couples or couplewlth 1 child. Call: 634
2365 Days; and 634-0240. Nights.6-20 2tpRS
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE: Ping Pong Table...Brand New with
rollers. Folds up for storage. SB5.00. Call: 996
3807,
6-20-31 noKR
FOR SALE: GoH Cart and Golf Cart Trailer 6’ X 8'; and a Plano. Call: H.E. Wilson at: 284 2601.
6 20 3tpHEW
FOR SALE: MOTORCYCLE...82 Honda XL1B5.
In GOOD condition. Street Legal. Low Mileage.
S600.00. Call 634 0308.
________ 6-271tnpRS
ANIMALS
FOR SALE: Purebred German Shepherd
puppies...? weeks old. Black and Tan. S85.00.
Excellent bloodline. Call: (919) 9982080.________________________________6 27-UnpDG
EMPLOYMENT
WAN I ED: SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS -
Apply in person at the ofMce of B. 8, F. Mfg.
Co., 556 South Main St.. Mocksvllle. weekdays
8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. (Experienced or will
train)6 20 2tpB8.F
INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST LAYOFF OR
REDUCED INCOME...Steady employment for
National Manufacturer. Call: 873-8824. Area
code (704),6 20 3tnpE!
HELP WANTED: Local Furniture Comp'iny
needing mature, dependable person for the
position of assistant manager. Experience will
be helpful; will train fo right person. Salary based on experience Good Company benefitb.
Send resume' to; P.O. Box 998, Mocksvllle,
N.C. 27028,6 6 tin B
A TTEf^TIO NIllll Get all those hard to find new
Blue Grass, Old-Time end Gospel records at 20
percent off retail prices. All Your Favorites,
Send SASE for more Information to: Vintage
Gallery, 1940 Lyons Street. WInsfdn-Salem,
N.C. 27107 6-27-4tpVG
AIR COMPRESSOR SALE... 1 HP Energair by
Ingerioll-Rand. Regular S599.00, $220.00 off,
$379.00 Sale. 1 «. 2 HP In Stock. Large sizes
available at Davie Auto Parti, 191 Wllkeiboro
Street. Phone: 634-2151. Store Hours 7 a.m. -
5:30 p.m. 6 Days a week.
5-23-7tpA
FOR SALE: Seasoned Hardwood, $40.00 per
pick-up load. Call: 2 8 4 2 97 3 after p.m. week
days and all day Saturday. Caih ONLY.
6-27-ltpEA
PLANTS FOR SALE...Cabbage. Cauliflower,
Broccoli, Collards, and Tomatoes for the fall
garden available at: YOUNG'S
GREENHOUSES. 5 Miles North Of Far
mington crossroads on Hwy. 801. Phone: 998
3502.6 20'2tpJY
BAPTIST CHURCH NEEDS A PART TIME
MUSIC DIRECTOR...Send resume to: Rt. 3,
Box 583, Yadkinvllle, N.C. 27055 or call; 463
2710 or 998 3595.6 20 2lpCB
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for a
nursing assistant, full or part time. Apply in person Mondays thru Fridays Irom 9 a.m.-4
p.m. at Autumn Care Nursing Homo. 1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle.
5 16 tfnACNH
EXCELLENT INCOME for part time home
assembly work. For inlormatlon, call 504 64l-
8003. Ext. 8645.
6-27-4tpGCA
WANTED: Appliance Service Technician. Some
experience necessary. Call; Advanced Ma|or
Appliance Service at; 704 472-7247,
6-27 2tpAMA
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for full
time and part-time clerical positions in
Mocksvllle. Office experience helplul. S4.00 per
hour. Reply to; P.O. Oox 115, Lewisville. N.C.
27023.6-27-ltp
FOR SALE; 4 Piece Solid Wrought Iron Porch or
Patio furniture. Brown upholstery. In Ex
cellent condition. May see after 5p.m. any day. lOlB Howard Street. Mocksvllle. Phone 634
3269.6 27-2toNG
FOR SALE: Trumpet and Case. Used for 2
year^. In very GOOD condition. $160.00. Call:
284 2614.
6 27-ltp
FOR SALE: Upright Freezer, $50.00; also for
FREE...an adorable PIcapoo house dog to a good home. Call after 4 p.m. at 492-5537.6-27-ltp
FOR SALE: Sears Refrigerator and Frost Free
Ireezer. Reversible doors, color golden wheat.
In EXCELLENT condition. Call; 6 3 4 3921 after
6 p.m.____________________________ 6-27-llp
CARD OF THANKS
PET S I TTINO...Call: Secure A-Pet. Show your
pej that you care. Call: 634 3177 or 998 4689.5-30 tfn SJ
ROOFING AND GENERAL REPAIR SCR-
VICES...New Roofs and Tear Off*. For
businesses or homes. Years of experience. All
work GUARANTEED. Calf: Freddy affer 4:M
p.m. at: (919) 998-3444.5-23-8toF
FOR SALE: Satellites...Watchover 125 stations.
Includes Installaflon. $1895.00. Control from
Chatr. GUARANTEED. Display locations
wanted. No Down Payment. Call Norman
pnipps. Statesville. 876-3950.
6-13-3tpNP
OWN YOUR HOME...Without the 20 years of monthly payments. You can do Itl I did. Send
twenty-five cents In SASE to; "H OM E". RR3,
Box 43A. Clyde. N.C. 28721.6-13-3tpDD
FOR SALE: 5 Puppies...8 Weeks old. Mixed
breed of small dog. Very cute puppies. Call: 1-
704-633-4348._______6-27-ltnpGH
"BUSiklESS
OPPORTUNITIES
GREENHOUSE FOR SALE...13,00^Square feet
of greenhouse space situated on 3 acres of land
In Advance area. Offlce-Storage building, 2
shade structures, several fruit trees, excellent water supply. Room for expansion and-or room
for nursery stock. Attractive financing for
qualified purchaser. Price; $75,000. LOUN-
SBURY REALTY COMPANY. Phone 1-922-
iJV office; and 1-924-8382. residence.
Instruction Tractor Trailer
Driving Careers
CHARLOTTE TRUCK
DRIVER SCHOOL
H w y . 1 6 N . C h a rlo tte , N .C .
PHONE: Day or Night
1-704-393-3000
• IN APPRECIATION
: HENDRIX
:we take this opportunity to say "Thank You" to
: every person who made life easier for us
: during the recent Illness of our son and the
I prolonged sickness of our husband and father,
tperhaps you sent flowers, a lovely card, visited
; or called, or sat quietly in a chair; or brought
: ' food for the fable or offered a humble prayer.
: perhaps you spoke the kindest words, as any
• friend could say • perhaps you couldn't visit at
i all. but thought of us everyday.
SWhat ever you did to console our hearts, we• thank you so much - whatever the part.
JMay God bless you.
•The flowers of kindness never fade,: RIson. Sadie and
J Spencer Hendrix
MOBIL^ HOMES
FOR SALE
FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES •■RM'I
1923, Norwcjod, N.C. )«70 Mobile Home,
JIO.W.OO or J4XM, «i;,9W:00. 7 dayi III' Sun-
dcmn. Cell m t iU 3U\.
................................................................liU tC U B L
DEST PRICES ON MOBILE H0MES...I4 IL 70
...3 bedrooms. 2 baths. M0.995.; 24 x 40 Mobile
Home, Sn,995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED
HOMES, DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES, HWY.
52, Norwood, N.C. Call; (704 ) 474-55)2.
5-9 tfn-DMH
*\^AY~s HOMESHWY. 8 Lexington. Take
Southmont Ext. lust off new 1-&S 0 mile South
In front of Jr. Order Home) Septic lank In
stalled with all new homes. Guaranteed lowest
prices on Fleetwood and Redman doublewldes. Contact Tim Wray. ?04 152-7153.
2-20tfn-TW
FOR SALE; 1969 Fleetwood Mobile Home 12 X
60, 2 Bedrooms, major appliances. $5,000.00 or
BEST OFFER. Call: 634 5007.
_______________________ 6 202tnpWT
FOR SALE; 1983 Craftsman Mobile Home...2
be<Jrooms, 2 full balhs, fireplace, total electric,
partly furnished (kitchen appliances, washer
and dryer, kitchen table and chairs.) Call: 492-
7358 after 5 on weekdays and any time during weekends.
FOR SALE: 1983 Clayton Double-wide. Com
pletely set up on 1 acre wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, den with fireplace and
formaldlning room. Call after6 p.m.: 492-5632. _______________________ 6-27-2tpMC
FREE...FREE...FREE... 9 Ft. Ranger Satellite
Dish with purchase of a 24x60, 3 Bedroom
Mobile Home Double-Wide. You can see dish
and Mobile Home on display NOW at;
CLAYTON HOMES, INC.. corner East Broad
Street and Highway 64 East, Statesville. Free
Ofler Good through July 10th, Call 873 2547 or
See Dent Felmster or Bill Roberts.
6-27-ltnpCH
FOR SALE; 1966 10 X 54 New Moon Mobile
Home, presently rented. Will sell or trade for
nice camper. Call; 998-3350.6 20-2tpJS
For guality and craftsmanship, see the superbly
built Norris home. Norris is the Cadillac of
mobile homes. See the Norris Home today at
Clayton Homes, corner of east Broad Street and Hwy . 64 east In Statesville. Phone 873-2547.
_______________________________________6-27tfn
Buy a new mobile home and get 8.8 percent
financing at Clayton Mobile Homes, located at
the corner of east Broad Street and Hwy. 64 east In Statesville. Phone 873-2547.
6-27f/n
FOR SALE: 1985 Homes of Merit 14x76 Mobile
Home...3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Duke Power
I Rated. On a rented, private lot. Call: 998-2214,
6-27-1tpLT
* 6 0 0 . 0 0
MONTH
N eed 4 P eo p le, 4 E venings
P er. W e e k. 4 H o u rs Per.
E v e n in g s . C » r N ecessary.
CALL 634-0404
HELLARO
We would like to express our sincere thanks to
our friends and neighbors for every expression
of kindness, sympathy, food, flowers, cards
and prayers during the death of our dear mother. Mrs. Lillian Hellard. May God richly
bless each one of you Is our prayer.
Dot and Timmy Ellenburg
Twin Cedars Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
WANTED-TO BUY
WANTED: GOLD COlNS. S IL ^ R COINS. Gold and Silver Jewelry and Diamonds. BUY...SELL...TRADE. Silver Shop II, 123 Oakwood Drive. Winston-Salem. N.C. Call 724-
H-20 IlnSS
FOR SALE: 2 Chinese Geese "Swan Geese".
535.00 for the pair; 3 Mallard Drakes, S2.00
each. I Mallard Hen, $2.50. All for $40.00. Call;
919-998-3083.6-27)»p
U lM E *
CHILD CARE...in my home for Infants and
older. Small groups. First. Second and Third
Shifts. Experienced References furnished,
call: 634 0094.6 27-ltp
Will Keep children In my home on Hwy. 601
North near William R. Davie School. Call;
Rhonda Rumple at 492-57 03.6-27-ltp
RESORT PROPERTY
FOR RENT
FOR RENT; Beach Cottage at South Myiile...2
Bedrooms plus bunks and sofa, air condition,
color TV, near Ocean. $40.00 per nlght-$265.00
per week. Call; 634-3^5 or 6 3 4 36 50.
2 28tfn WL
CONDO FOR RENT IN ORLANDO,
FLORIDA...DIsney Area. 5 Rooms, sleeps 7,
with pool, lake, tennis and goll. $300.00 per
week or $800.00 per month. Call Madeline at-
(704)634-2271.
6-27-ltp
d ra w e r
se e ks a m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r
$ 5 . 5 0 t o .$ 7 . .50 p e r l i o u r
fir s t shift
B e t h e l C h u r c h R o a d G 3 4 6268
J O B S A V A I L A B L E
S e w in g M a c h i n e O p e r a to r s / P r o d u c t io n E m p lo y e e s
FULLTIME EMPLOYMENT
WEEKLY BONUS
PAY ROLL SAVINGS PLAN
BLUE CROSS / BLUE SHIELD INSURANCE
Please Apply In Person
Applications Taken Anytime Between 7:30 to 3:00 Mon. thur Fri.
M OXVIL MFG. Co. Inc.
601 South Eaton St.
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone-704-634-5961
E .O .E M /F
FURNITURE
DISTRESS SALE...FURNITURE... Must sell
immed/ately, all new. boxed Isr QoaKfy fur
niture. Sofas $299., Loveseats $199., Recllners,
Swivel Rockers $109., 10 pc. Pit Sectionals
$699., incllner and Rccllner Sectionals, 5-pc.
Living Room Suite $599., 6 pc. Den Suite $399., 6 PC. L.R. Suite $699., Sleeper Sotas $399., End
Tables 2 for $49., Cocktail Tables $29., Sofa
Tables $69., Swivel Rocker Recllners $199.,
Wall Units (84 X 17 X 72) 3 for $299., or $100. ea.
Wood & Brass Lamps $19., Floor Lamps $49.,
Desks $119., Roll Tops $299., Bar & 2 stools
$119., 5 PC. Dinette $99., 7 pc. Dinette $139.
(Free Lazy Susan with any Dinette), 3 pc.
Dinette $89., Oak Solid Wood Trestle Table with
4 chairs $299., Chairs $39., China Display
Cabinets $249., 5 pc. Honey Pine Bedroom Suite
$299., 5 pc. Pier Bedroom Group $399., 5 pc. Cherry, Oak, or Pecan Bedroom Suites $499.. 3
PC. Mis matched bedroom group $199., Nitestands $49., Twin, full. Queen Headboards
$49., King H.B. $59.. Chests $109., Bunkbeds
complete $199.. Mirrors $19., Bedding Twin Set $99. Full Set $119., Queen Set $149., King $219., 3
Rooms of Furniture (Kitchen, living &
Bedroom 30 pc.) $1499., Regular Price $3,274. Bank cards accepted, Delivery &, financing
arranged. Hrs. 9 6 Dally 16 Sunday. Furniture
Outlet, Hwy. 64 70 Hickory. N.C. (across from Ramada Inn).
6 64t p-FO
COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART...Order
and Save on Name Brand Furniture. Open: Part-time to "Save You Money." Thursday
nights from 4:15 p.m. until 9 p.m. For ap
pointment, call: 284 2653 after 4 p.m. Owners:
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Howell. As»t. Mgr.: Mike
Howell. Gladstone Road. Coole«mee.
6 6tfn H
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 chcinqe may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998 3403 tor 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
NEW AND USED OFFICE
FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Fire Proof Files
RowaflQditePufnittire
11 8 N. Main Street Salisbury. N.C.
Phone 636*8022
R&L Roofing and
Painting Co.
IS YOUR ROOF SICK?
IS YOUR PAINT PEELING ?
CALLTHE ROOF & PAINT
DOCTOR 634-0093
FREE DIAGNOSIS
Edwards Upholstery ’
And Furn. Co.
Complete Line Of Fabrics
And Vinyls
F u rn itu re -T ru c k Seats
B oa t S eats-N ew F u rn itu re
OVr.ll 1.5 yrs.
KXI'KKIKNCI-:
Darrell Edwards
649 Sanford Ave. Hwy 64 W
Mocksville, N.C.
D a y 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 8 8 5
N ig h t 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 8 9
YARD SALE...Frlday, June 26, from 8 a.m. until
6 p.m. and Saturday. June 29. from 8 a.m. until
12 Noon. Shop early for vacation and school
BAROAINSI Clothes lor everybody, Levis,
Lees, Jordache, Hod, J.G. Hook, 4 pc. suit, Cub
Scout pants, camouflage, some never worn.
Drapes, bedspreads, household Items,
motorcycle and MOREl Ralnor Shine. Hwy,
158 East of Snook's Bar-B-Q. Watch for signs.
FIRST TIME EVER YARD SALE...Have
cleaned out the Attic. Saturday, June 29th
ONLYl 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. White house behind
the Dl-Lo Station at the Intersection of 158 and 801. Sheets, blankets, drapes, bedspreads,
lamps. Infant to adult clothing, shoes, household Items and a lot of Knick-Knacks.
Watch lor signs. Cancelled If raining.
BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 29, from 9
a.m. until??? 10 Miles North of Mocksvllle,
Corner Hwy. 60) and 80) at the Bread of Life
Baptist Church. Rain or Shine. Many, many
good Itemsl
HOMES FOR SALE
FOR SALE; Mocksvllle Corner Avon and Tot
Street, Brick Rancher, large private lot, new
carpet, new paint, storm windows, 3 bedrooms,
living room, den-dinette combination, kitchen,
2 fireplaces, 1 full, V'l baths, full basement, carport. By Owner. $56,500.00. Call 1-919 595-
2418.6-13-tfnKS
FOR SALE: 10 Acres In DAVIE COUNTY...Part
wooded, part clearcd with a spring and creek
and a better than new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Double garage, deck and wood stove. S103,000.
Call Dorothy Hall at: 998 8996, or Ferrell
Realty Better Homes And Gardens. Phone;
721-3000.5-16 tfn
HOUSE FOR SALE...525,000.00. 2 Bedrooms,
bath and half, dcck, outbuilding, stove, air condition and curtains. Call; 284-2777. after 5
p.m., 284 4353.6 20 31P
FOR SALE; Cozy 1’ ? Story House...Recently remodeled on Spring street In Mocksvllle. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room,
den or study, dual heat pumps, central air,
garage with work room overhead and a fenced
yard. $45,900.00. Call; 634-3640.
6 20 31 pLH
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER...Well Kept
Brick Rancher with siding, 4 bedrooms, 1'/j
baths, den, kitchen, dining combination and
carport. Well Insulated. Assumable loan, if
qualify. $39,000. Call 634-3658 after 4 p.m.
6-27-Unp
LAND FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNERS...Approximately 12
Acrcs land located In Mocksvllle off Highway
158 on Milling Road. Call: 704 634 5850 alter 5
p m. week days, and at anytime on weekends.
6 6tfn FS
FOR SALE: 52.33 Acre Country Homeslte, 9
Miles N.W. Mocksville. 800 ft. paved frontage,
20 acres cleared, long term owner financing.
$795. per acre. Call; 634 2159 from 8:30 a.m. - 5
p.m., Mondays thru Fridays.6 13 4tnpNCFLB
FOR SALE; 4 Acres of Land, *'4 mile from
Watershed off Liberty Church Road. Call at
anytime: 634-5874.5-16 tfn______________________________________ W L
FOR SALE: FARMLAND...Small trad in
Mocksville. 5 acres at $18,050 per acre. Ap
proxlmatcly 13 acres at $14,050 per acre.
Owner finance. Call: 284 2165.
HUGE YARD SALE...6 Famllles...S8turday.
June 29, from 7:30 a.m. • 2 p.m. Pots, pans,
appliances, flowers, m otorcycle, McNess
products, bed sheets, lots of adult clothes and
boys In sizes 12-18. "HEAPS 0F ODDS AND
ENDS." BUI O'Neal Homo on Davie Academy
Road. Rain or Shine.
BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, June 29. ONLY
Irom 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 noon. Milling Road,
Mocksvllle. Follow signs. Near entrance to
Wonderknlt-Scoreboard. Furniture, toys,
clothing, antiques and MOREl
HOUSE GOODS SALE...Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 26th through June
29th. Take Hwy. 158 East for about 1 mile
before getting to Hwy. 801. Look lor sign by
Bingham Parks, turn left on Rd. 1474. Watch
for signs. 19 Inch portable RCA TV, and lots of
otherGoodStuff I
YARD SALE...Saturday, June 29, Irom 8 a.m.
until??? 3 Families. Clothes of all sires, fur
niture, washing machine, stereo and LOTS MOREl On Underpass Road In Advance,
across foom the Methodist parsonage. Watch f o r signs.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Walt Wilson Road off
of Deadmon Road. Saturday, June 29, 1985,
Irom 8 a.m. until??? Couch, Exercise bike,
treadmill Jogger, Atari game, bicycle, dishes
and many other Ifemsi
YARD SALE...ATTIC TO BASEMENT..."A
Little Bit of Everything.” From trikes fo
stereo....ALL MUST 001 Saturday. June 29,
from 7 a.m. until ??? at Hwy. 158 East from
Mocksvllle, take left In front of Smith Grove
Ruritan Club. First house on the right.
7 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, June 29, from 8 a.m. until???, 1 Mile off Hwy. 601, on
Gladstone Road, near Community Baptist Church. Watch for signs. Kitchen Items, stereo
and speakers, lamps, all sizes of clothes,
produce, potatoes and onions and books. Lots
of Odds and Endsl
YARD SALE...Saturday. June 29, from 8 a.m.
until ??? At PInerldgc Road, Cooleemee. Watch for signs. A lot of miscellaneous things.
Avon priced LOW, a wood cook stove In good
condition and MOREl
3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Juno 29,
from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. at; 330 Gwyn Street,
Mocksvllle, N.C. Wood stove with blower, lighted bar. truck tool box, tires, clothes of ail
sizes, video game, 2 bikes, and MANY, MANY
MORE THINGS!
YARD SALEc.,Several fam ilies par
ticipating...Saturday, June 29, from 8 a.m.
H until 1 p.m. Cornatzer Road, across from
Cornatzer and Dulln Fire Department, Fur
niture, clothes, toys, books, household items
and MORE! Cancelled If raining
YARD SALE...Saturday, June 29, from 8 a m
until 1 p.m. Country Lane. Watch for signs.
Used furniture, toys, clothlno and other
household goods.
YARD SALE...First this year...Saturday, June
29, from 8 a.m. until ??? Jericho Road, one
tenth mile South of Hardison Church on left.
Furniture, bikes, toys, tools, electric planer,
pick up cover, radio, can opener, clothes and
MUCH MOREl
VEHICLES
M m .BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR RENT
FOR RENT; O lllte Sp«ce...Aljo RoHll Building.
In GOOD location on North Main Street.
Mocksvllle. Call; 998-2330 or (919) 766-8505.5-9tfn-DJ
P ie d m o n t H o n d a
R E B A T E S
1-800-85H-G-N-D-A
LEASE...Your Next Car...Payment* one-third
LESS than buying, Purchase option at end ol
lease. Maintenance LEASE available. Possible
lax advantage. Lease any make car, truck or
van. Domestic or foreign. Leases tailored to
your needs. Individual or Fleet. NO DOWN
PAYMENT. Cash for your old car. For more
inform ation call: l-aoo-532-2254. ROWE LEASING...Hwy. 52 & I-8S. Salisbury, N.C. 28144.
6 13 tfnRL
FOR SALE: 1984 Mazda RX 7 GS. In EX
CELLENT condition. Call; 634 5224.
____________________________________^7-1tpRJ
FOR SALE: 1975 Toyota Corolla...2 door v^lth
new paint, re built engine with less than 10,000
miles on engine. Air Condition. Asking $1,100 for It. Call; 492-577 5.
6-27-llpKL
POR SALE: 1982 Four Door Escort, under
warranty. In clean and Excellent condition.
Power steering, two-tone gray. May see after 5
p.m. any day. 1018 Howard Street, Mocksvllle.
Phone 63 4 326 9.
6-27 3tpNG
FOR SALE BY OWNER...1982 Delta 88 Royale
Brogham V 8 Sedan...In Excellent condition. 4
door. $8,500.00 or will negotiate. Call; 998-3990
or 634 6207 (Mr. Grimes).
LOST& FOUND
MISSING...LOST...Black Male dog white spot on
chest. Weighs 20 pounds. Is wearing a blue
collar. Last seen in vicinity of Williams and No
Creek Road. REWARD. Call; 998 6135.
4-27-Mp
s h e e k a ^ ’c ;^-^^
& REALTY CO
Call
Jim Sheek,
Auctioneer
3 I s 9l
P.O. Box 903 Highway 158
Mocksville, N.C. 27028 L ie . 8. B O N D E D
,N C A L 9 2 4 -N C R L 4 0 3 2 8
S U B S C R I B E
t o t h e
'D a v i e C o u i ^ t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d
Ju st f ill in and m a ll to :
Circuictios'i Pepiirtma^it
P.O. Soy. 525
^'ioclcsvllle, M.C. 2702P
1-
(C h e d i a p p lic a b le b o ::)
M N o rth C a ro lin a.............$ 1 5 .0 0
M O u t o f S ta te ...................$ 2 0 .0 0
rtS c h o o l S u b . in N o rtii C a ro lin a : . . . .$ 1 0 .0 0
M S c h o o l S ub . o u t o f s t a t e ......................$ 1 5 .0 0
.'Mjubcriptipj}s mu^ b^[>aid in
.S T A T E .
T E L E P H O N E .
O A V im C O U N T Y
Cmtnm On Nm .M AiwMs
MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028
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12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1985
4 t h o f J u l y S a v i n g s
> ‘
■-K
{ ;
V '* ’
N O W G O I N G O N
B lack S te e l B e lte d 1st.
155/SR12............^32.00
155/SR13..............3 3 .0 0
165/SR13..............34.50
165/SRI 5..............3 7 .5 0
175/R14................40.00
175/70R13...........38.50
185/70R13............39.50
185/70R14............4 0.00
195/70R14............4 4 .5 0
ALL PRICES
INCLUDE:
FREE Mounting
FREE Computer Balance
FREE Rotation
New Valve Stems
W h ite S te e l B elted 1st
P-155/80R13.... *38.50
P-165/80R13...39.50
P-185/80R13 ......4 1 .5 0
P-195/75R14 4 4 .5 0
P-205/75R14...4 5.50
P-215/75R14 4 7 .5 0
P-225/75R15 51.00
P-235/75R15 52.00
4th OF JULY SPECIALS
On Uniroyal Tiger Paw Plus
P-185/75R14 ^50.00
P-195/75R14 55.50
P-205/75R15 57.50
"Get Em While They Last!"
i h
F I R E C R A C K E R S P E C I A L S
P-195/75R14
Black General
S 3 5 0 C
185/75R14
Firestone
175/80R13^
Black Firestone ‘s
0 0
P-205/70R14
White Letter General
*50®®
\
B A I T Y ' S T I R E S E R V I C E
lii
fMotterConl
H i g h w a y . 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e . N . C .
634-2365 HOURS:
Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30
Saturday 8:00-12:00
634-2365
i
