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04-Aprilr DAVIE COUNTY Single Issue • 35 Cents THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 County commissioners were told Monday tliat a Hospice program for terminally ill patients and their families is scheduled to begin in Davie County by July 1. Connie Stafford, director of, the county’s Health Department,'and Janet Blair, whn heads the nursing staff of the department’s Home Health Care Program, told: the commissioners that such a program is badly needed in Davie because, the county cancer rate is above the state average. The goal of Hospice, composed of skilled and unskilled volunteers, is to let dying people remain at home with their families, Mrs. Blair said. Following,-a two-month training ' session, volunteers help the family care for the. dying member, and provide counseling. ~ ■ ' VWe provide volunteer lawyers if someone n e ^ to write a will and can’t get out,” she said. ‘‘And Hospice, has a very good bereavement program. It is set up by local ministers, who help with- counseling and group therapy for the family after the death.” To qualify fur the program, a patient must live in Davie County and ije within six months of death. Both the patient and the family must request Hospice support which is free. Mrs. Blair said that volunteer nurses and home health-rare nurses will be on call around the clock and a local physician will monitor the patients’ progress. According to Ms. Stafford. Hospice will not need financial assistance from the county because its $9,000 annual budget will be financed by private contributions. Mrs. Blair said $5,000 of the an nual budget has already been collected. Although no funds have been allocated this year from the United Way, Hospice is on the list for potential allocations in 1994-85. Thus far, the Woodson Foundation in, Salisbury, a strong supporter of Hospice programs, the Davie Ministerial Society, and interested. citizens have contributed, Ms. Stafford said. Private donations which are tax deductible can be mailed to Hospice of Davie County in care of the Daviè County Health Department. The commissioners agreed to; a request by Mrs. Blair that , one of them serve on the board along with ■ members of the legal, medical, religious and business community. Mrs. Blair said volunteers arò currently being recruited with an eight week training sessiion scheduled to begin May 10. Classes will be held from 7:15 p.m. to 10:15 p.m. each Hiursday and will cover topics sucti as caticer’s effect on the body, nutrition,"'abnormal grief, fam ily dynam ics,. ' and com munications. Classes will be held at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. A speciai plea. is issued to registered nurses to volimtcer for the Hospice program. Anyone in terested in becoming a Hospice volunteer can do so by contacting the Health Department. Bank R||ber Is NabbeiHf re| A suspected bank robliCTi' Was 1976 Mercury Caprilthat ne had . arr«t;'.wasAaSsigne^^^ in arrested south of Riverview=Rdad, apparently left outside the bank.. A Davie (^unty, dil^to ^ . near. Advance by. a State Highway report"' indicated; that‘ the .robber:, ;P erM n n d ,V S w r^ g -tp -.F i^ SRt.', Patrolhiah 'Friday; aboutthen ¡prol^bljriliM'dedCwaMVon l^ . ' - - on-lMife 2T after the robbery of a'NCNB'bjrarith:;V.-;.'Tr(wpcrJj;A;M^ Uie -' , , ' Salm . , .. 1 ■ Robert Steven V jPiidad,'! 28,' o f Canton', Ohio, was handed over to FBI authorities and later charged . with armed bank .robbery undci: federal law. ;Piedad, who allegedly threatened bank , tellers ¡at the NCNB branch, reporledly was VVélfàìlM d Cii9ffied A woman who pled no contest to food stamp fraud in ' Davidson AnestimatMl ■9 Davit NX. Pvt. _ National Guai HélpirigHah^ I in dìinatió living with his sister in Advance, County Monday pled no contest to a according, to M lice reports. It is charge of welfare fraud in Davie unclear as to whether he displayed a ~ - - - . . weapon or:not.''K;; ■ ■ S ^. F. B.,Mason of the Winston- Salem Police Dept, said Piedad was be!or< 1 . arraigned before a federal magistrate Friday afternoon in' Greensboro a fte r' having been transported there from Davie County by FBI agents. After leaving the bank with an . undetermined amount of, money, {»lic e said the rnbbfir jumped.into a County District CourtTiwsday. . The woman applied for AFDC payments of $934 from< April 1,1983 to October 31, 1983 ih Davie County as Christine Redmond and for $780 worth.of food stamps in Davidson County as Chriistine Redmond Bums. ; In order to receive the AFDC payments, the woman, 23, told Davie welfare workers that she did Rallies iQAid^nado Victims f By Marlene Benson ; Davie County turned out in full . force ovlHr the weekend as more : than 121,550 of clothing, food and « Л.*. K L JIS r*. Я М , 1 Ч Я « Ш W C Р-КАХ- l^U> P 4 o ;М и к к з и И a w c b ijft t ig i OblUitrlM Puhuc Noucf» «M l ’ WI» collected for aid to the tornado victimR in the Eastem ^ r t of the SUte.». , ; : "T h ere .was a . tremendous response from' citizens and bxim churches all over the country,” said Sgt. Harold Waldroiip of the N.C. National Guard Arm ory in Mocksville. Clothing, (ood, toys, furniture a^d many hoMsehola items were collected and brought-to. the National Guard Armory over the weekenc^. ‘‘There is just no one like North ' Carolina people,” Sgt. Waldroup added. Tliese things began coming in early Sunday and by Sunday w m ij^ there was a continuous line of cars, Trucks and vans unloading supplies at the arm ory. One generous D avie County lady brought in over $4,000 worth of new clothing and many brought checks. They brought what they could af ford to help their fellow North Carolinians wlin had'hm i so hard hit by the toranados last week. According to information received by Sgts. Trull and Waldroup, the D avie County citizens have responded better than any others in the area. ‘i ’m tickled that the National Guard had something to do with it,” said Sgt. Waldroup. There were 15 National Guard smen to volunteer their time Sunday to help with this relief program. "Uut it was the people of Davie County who are the ones respon sible,” Sgt. Waldroup continu^, “ We only provided the storage and transportation... It is fantasFic the way people have responded. Waldroup said the Concord Unit supplied all the transprtation and this is wtwre Don Jewell, formerly of the M ocksville Unit, is now assigned. One large truck arrived late Monday afternoon to load up and this was not sufficient, so another was sent out later in the day. Tlie truck was also going to Wonderknit Corporation, who so generously gave some of Uielr merchandise to this worthwhile cause. The truck was schedule to make their pick up at Wonderknit on Tuesday moming. Tilings: collected included a wide variety from all over the county. In tion to food, clothing and ' of toys. addition to food, clothinf money, there was a variety o hooks, furniture, bedding numerous . items that will someone have a new start. and help not live with u but with her United Way Sieeks Applications For Funds Human service non-profit agencies interested in applying (or funding through Davie County’s United Way are en couraged to submit an ap- pUcation by May 15. Applications received by that dale ' will be considered for admission lo United Way and may participate in this year’s budget process to receive funding in 1985. i Local agencies which will receive United Way (unding in 1984 Include the Association for Retarded Citizens, Boy Scouts - Uwharrie Council, Cooleemee Recreation Association, Davie County Arts Council, Davie , County 4-H, ^Davie County Group . Home, Farmington Community Associatloa, Inc., and the Wm. R. Davie Com munity Action Association. Agencies interested in ap plying should contact either budget chairman Bennie Naylor at 834-5197 or Darlend Corliprhiim at 7^-3601. parents in Davie County. However, she’ liv ^ ' 'with her husband - in Davidson County and he cbritributed to.i-the ■ (amily ’ income.' This cir cumstance' made:.' the woman ineligible (or'AFDC payments. > " She did not tell . Davidson welfare ofricials ' that she : was .receiving AFDC payments from Davie County which would have meant fewer food stamps; As a result'of. this decep tion, sl\,e was given additional food stamps. ■ -V ; Davie District Court Judge George T. Fuller sentenced the Woman to 18 miitilhs,'8uspetided fur. three years on the condition that she ' back the funds. He also placèd • supervised prabation for . three years. She received the same sentence from Davidson ' District Court Judge Lester P. Martin ex cept that he did not place her under supervised probation for three years. ■ Oplieiia Kèpley, fraud in vestigator for the Davie County Dept, of Social: SeryicesiI said all complaints by citizens at large will boinvestigated. ■ ■ ■ Ms. Kepley emphasized the fact that welfare officials- want those who are eligible, to receive aid. Iliose who abusé the pro^am will be prosccutcd to the fullest extent of the law, ^ e said. Approximately 100 peopiej-egistered to bid on items at the auction of the Bank of Davie's fixtures and equipment Saturday. See related story on page ID. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW'RISU Rl-COKD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 T ro o p e r J .A . W h ite (in sid e th e c a r) a n d D a v ie C o u n ty D e p u tie s ch e ck th e in te rio r of a 1976 M e rc u ry C a p ri d riv e n b y R o b e rt S te ve n P ie d a d fo r e vid e n c e . P ie d a d is ch a rg e d in the ro b b e ry o f a n N C N B b ra n c h o ffic e in W in s to n -S a le m T h u rs d a y . Bank Robber Is Nabbed In Davie (continued from page I) After”! came back on hitii, (I noticed) the license tag matched. I felt pretty sure I had the right car'.’ "He pulled over on the roadway on the f-ight. I got out and he got out. At the time he did not have a gun. I instructed him to lay down on the pavement and he complied and I arrested him. We got out at the same time. I told him to put his hands in the air and lay flat on the /ground with his hands extended and I handcuffed him." , “ After I secured him, I notified .the FBI and the local Davie County Sheriff’s Department and Winston- Salem police, He made no statements and I asi<ed him no questions. I just thought the FBI could handle that.” Whitie admitted that ye.sterday was more eventful than he had expected. “ Yes, I would say it’s out ot the "ordinnry; You don’t stop alleged .bank robbers every day. .. A. spokesman for NCNB said the Larry Overby of the Highway Patrol. " I ’m norm ally stationed m • Salisbury and I happened to be in Davie County,” Wliite said Thur sday, “ and I just happened to be in the right place at the right time. “ Apparently som etim e this morning the bank was robbed. We had a description on a vehicle that wc were sccKlng and we later got information that the vehicle was possibly headed to Davie. I don’t know how they got their in formation: I just.got it off a radio broadcast through our dispatching system. I immediately proceeded to the area he was possibly traveling to. “ I happened to meet the vehicle matching the description we were seeking, traveling south (on 8Ô1) as we met: a red Capri. I immediately turned around and gave, chase to the vehicle fo catch up.... I had the blue lights and siren on. At first I noticed the vehicle matched the description. holdup occurred at 10 a.m. and an undetermined amount of money was taken. According to the spokesman, no employees were injured. Piedad, if convicted, could receive up to 25 years in prison under custody of the U.S. attorney general and-or a $10,000 fine. Said FBI Special Agent, Charles S. Richards. Richards said Piedad gave a statement following interviews with the FBI and Winston-Salem police. All of the bank’s funds were recovered, he said._________________ Registration Deadline Is Monday Ì Tiie deadline for registering and making all precinct corrections to 1)0 eligible to vote in the May 8th Primary and Board of Education election is Monday, April 9lh. New registrations and corrections may be filed with the Board of Elections office, the Davie County Publlc Library, or any precinct official by this deadline. Absentee application for voting by mail may now oe made in the Board of Elections office by the elector themselves, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian until Thursday, May 3rd at 5:00 p.m. "One Stop" absentee voting will begin Tuesday, April 10th in the Board of Elections office by the elector and will continue until Thursday, May 3rd at 5:00 p.m. During this period the Board of Elections office will be open Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. Absentee voting is available to all properly registered electors who know that they will be out of the County the entire period that the plication may be made by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday, May 7th. This application must bear the signature of the physician in charge. All absentee ballots mu5t be returned to the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, May 7th in order to be counted. If questions please feel free to cither come by the elections office, nr call 634-2027. Pfc. Michael Smith In Honduras Exercise Army Pfc. Michael A. Smith, son of Helen S. Transou of Rural Route 5. Mocksville, N.C., and James L. Hester of 2651 16th St. N.W., Washington,, has participated in Ahuas Tara (Big Pine) II, an exercise involving U.S. and Latin American forces in Honduras. According to Pentagon officials, the exercise tested plans and procedures for operations, com mand and control of joint operations wilh the armed forces of nations in the Caribbean basin and Central Am erica. The exercise also demonstrated the deployment and polls will be open on election day, or for any elector who will be unable to go to the polls due to an illntss, or Rainfall lisability. The only exception to the above is for an illness, or disability that occurs after the 5:00 p.m.. May 3rd deadline for which absentee ap- sustainment capability of U.S. forces to unfamiliar terrain. Big Pine II is the latest in a series of combined exercises that began in 1965. Smith is a medical specialist with the U.S. Army Medical Activity at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a 1982 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. - Northwest Awards Three Davie Counly Com munities were named “ All N orth w est" Com m unities during. the annual Northwest Norlh Carolina Development Association Awards banquet In Winslon-Salem, Center Community won the Large Rural Division Title with Sheffield-Calahaln winning third place In this division. Clarkgville placed Uiird in the small rural category. See stories on each of the three winning communities in this issue. Almost identical rainfall was recorded for this area for the month of March 1983 and 1984. This year 4.97 inches of rainfall were recorded for March as compared to 4.98 inches a year ago. Kaintali during the final week of March totaled 2.17 inches. Social Security Q & A Is it true that a retarded child can get supplemental security income payments even if the family has an income? : SSI payments are made to needy people 65 or older or to blind or disabled people ot any age. A disabled child may be eligible for these payments, depending on the family's income and rcBourccs. If you know someone you think may be eligible, you should tell the p;irents to get in touch with any Social Security office for more information and help with an.application. — M ocksville-Davie C ham ber o f C o m m e rce " CHAMBER CHAHER b y H e n r y S h o r e , E x e c u t iv e D i n c t o r MOCKSVILLE, NC ‘ ELECTION DAY FEVER! The ; hoopla, the flog waving, and the j promises. Everybody gets excited. J But does everybody get Involved? •;i The very fibre of'ou r free en- . terprise system;demands a vigilant •j citizenry. To protect and preserve .i our unique system, we must all get j involved in the poUtical .process, -‘i every day of the year. .V Above all,'we must vote for the candidates who share our views, and thereby help decide the * direction the nation takes in, the - years ahead. Every vote counts! It's an opportunity we can't afford ^ to pass up. :■ And our responsibility doesn't end - with election day. If anythi^, that’s I when Ute responslbilitlrâ begin. ■ y- \№ether it’s City. Hall, thé State ; House, or Capitol Hill, elected' of- ficials must continue to hear our r voices on the issues. ; Never assume that your elected • officials have all the answers. ; Never assiune that you can't change. r, the course of Issislation. And nei'er ; assume that the bureaucracy is too r deaf to hear. - Unfortunately, too many of us : think we’ll be considered a kook or a -' Wild-eyed rebel if we speak out. ; "niat’s what a lot of people thought about the men who gathered ih . Philadelphia two hundred years ago. And they had a,iot more to risk j than we do. i True, 'it's difficult to redirect - national affairs or to have an in- ;; dividual influence on the course of national destiny. Biit our national elected officials are responsive to a - chorus of voices. " And what'-' about ■ lo’cal '^ falrsT ' Have yo" «ver attended a Board, of education m eeting? A . village, town, city, or county council ' meeting? Have you ever spoken out on zoning matters or supported- Uie' tough issues even thou^ thè right position m ight have been un popular? ■ . It’s a lot easier to sit back and' criticize ^governm enl" for whatever ills are created. But maybé that's how the ills were created in thé first place. Because governm ent .itself sim ply “ assumed.” Because we assumed our job wás done when we voted on election day. But the fact is that-we are the "government,” all of us, elected or nol. ■nils basic tenet of our Con stitution has never, beén changed. It may have been forgotten, but it’s never been revoked. Our free cntci the democracy at times creak _________ We may get frustra ted or angry a t' tte. inime actions of our dected officials and their surrounding bureaucracies.- We may feel Uiat taxes are too high and benefite too low. / ' . But with all its apparent failings- and shortcomings, our cotmlry is stUl r^arded throu^out Uie world as offerin g-th e most personal .freedom and opportunity. There’s only one way to {»-otect . America’s unique system. And that is for all of us to get involved in the political process-;every day of the year. Remember; your vote counts. Your voice cotmts more. D A V I B C O U N T Y (USPS 149.160) 127 South Main Sueei MockiviUe, N.C.I702B PublliJléil evcxy TIiWid»y W Ulé DAVIE PUBLISHING COWANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIE . COOLEEMEEENTERPRISE RECORD • JOURNAL '1916-1958 1899-1958 -1901-197J ' Goidon Tomlinion......................................Editor-Publiihei lUlliy Tomlliiion...'..........^ociate...........Rubin Fwgu»»oiiEditori Becky Snyder.......................^dvettising Dii*ctoi Second Clan FoiUge Paid in MockiviUe, NX.'. 27U28 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Singl* Copy 35 C«ntl $15.00 par умг In North Cirolini $20л 0 per year outtide North Cirolini Pottmittir Send iddre» changés to Davie County EnterpriM Record P.O. Box 525, Mocktvllli, N.C. 27028 SWEEPSTAKES En te r the B s lk /O P Sw e ep sta ke a now , e n ^ M ttirough tu m m a r in a new convertibi«! Tha t's righti G ra n d P rize : a brand new 1984 D od ge convertible, perfect for long lazy drives In the sun. B ut the, w ave of excitem ent doesn't stop here. There are 10 second p rize wind boards and 100 third p rize gift cer tificates, redeem able for selected O ce an Pacific m erchandise. A n d to top it o ff, it’s so easy to enter. Ju s t stop by one o f the O P displays in your participating store for com plete f details, entry form s, rules and/or qijalifi:; cations. N o purchase necessary; one entry per visit. B u t hurry, all con test entries muist t>e in by April IS . Vsid where'prohibited by law. JUNIOR LADIES L O N G S L E E V E T -S H IR T S C O T T O N S lA C k S K H I T T O P i á lV IM W EA R GIRLS S L E E V E L E S S T O P S G O n O N S H O R T S S W IM W EA R BOYS C O R D U R O Y S H O R T S C O T T O N S LA C K S S W IM W EA R L O N G S L E E V E T -S H IR T S S H O R T S L E E V E T-S H IR T S YOUNG MENS C O R D U R O Y S H O R T S C O n O N S H E E T IN G S H O R T S H O O D E D T-S H IR T S M U S C L E T -S H IR TS S H O R T S L E E V E T -S H IR TS M fupacirii' r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 February Unemployment Rate Is 8.1% Davie County’s uncmplovment rate was up sliglitly for the montli of February over January 1984. Aecortllng tu figures released by Glenn Jernigan, Cliairman of the N.C. Employment Security Com mission (ESC), Davie's rate for February was 8.1 percent compared to 7.9 percent for January. February employment rates decreased in 81 of the slate's counties, increased in 15 and remained the same in four. Fire Log County Line Fire Dept, responded to a grass fire in the 1-40 median one mile east of the S. Yadkin Kiver March 27 at approximately 11:59 a.m. Smith Grove Fire Dept, responded to a barn fire on Gun Club Road March 27 at ap proximately 8:28 p.m. Advance Fire Dept, assisted Smith Grove. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a structure fire on 601 S. below Cherry Hill Road on March 29 at approxim ately 11:24 p.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept; backed Jeruslaem. Davie’s rate was based on a labor force of 11,320 of which 10,4UU were employed and 920 unemployed. Jernigan said, "Equally positive is the fact that employment was up 14.400 over January 1984 and up 119.400 over February 1983. More than 2.7 million North Carolinians were employed in February 1984. That was the highest employment level fnr any February during the past 15 years. Countics with the lowest unem ployment rates were Orange, 3.6 perccnt (1,700 unemployed): Wake, 3.7 percent (6,900 unemployed); Durham, 4.1 percent (3,820 unem ployed); Montgomery, 4.3 percent (470 unemployed); Gates, 4.4 percent (150 unemployed); and Watauga, 5.1 percent (880 unem ployed). Double digit unemployment was recorded in only 37 counties. Highest were Swain, 26.7 percent (1,300 unemployed); Tyrrell, 23.5 percent (380 unem ployed); Rates of unemployment for February in countics adjoining Davie showed; Davidson 5.2 per cent; Rowan 5.6 percent; Iredell 7 percent; Yadkin 7.4 percent; and Forsyth 6.4 percent. Vehicles Collide Soon after having stopped his automobile because of backed-up traffic on U.S. 601 S. Friday af ternoon, Wayne M. Waller, Jr., was struck from the rear by another vehicle. Elizabeth Anne Beauchamp of Rt. 4, Advance, had overtaken the stalled- traffic and was unable to stop before striking Waller’s Honda ana knocking it into the rear of the next car in line. Damages to the Waller vehicle were estimated to be $1,000 while damages to Ms. Beauchamp’s 1973 Chevrolet were estimated to be only $25. Ms. Beauchamp was traveling north on 601 S. when the accident occurred and she was charged with failure to reduce speed. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. up Local Couple Attends Dedication Of Living Memorial To Marines /The winding stri • 1 waters of a flood other.. (Photo by Flooded Creek ^ land pictured above is an isthmus created by the rushing .d creek on one boundary and by flooded pasture land on the John Vernelson) William R. Davie Fire Dept, responded to an explosion at Temple Equipment March 31 at approximately 7:12 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to an automoliile fire at the intersection of Highway 601 and 1-40 April 1 at approximately 9:48 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire off Gladstone Road April 2 at approximately 12:12 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a field fire at the Scott residence April 2 at approximately 4:31 p.m. . Farmington Fire Dept, responded to a trailer fire just across the Davie County line in Yadkin County off Huntsville Road April 2 at ap proximately 8:21 p.m. Center Fire Dept, responded to a possible house fire o ff Davie Academ y Road near Jericho Churdi Road April 3 . at ap proximately 7:30 a.m. Cooleemee Fire Dept, also responded. A Davie County couple was among 1000 spectators from across the country attending the dedication Sunday, March 18, of a living memorial of Bradford pear trees honoring servicem en killed in Lebanon and Grenada. Ret. Sgt. Major and Mrs. Charles F. Cook of (5laybon Drive near Farmington watched with teary eyes as a 3'4 mile row of trees was planted along the thoroughfare leading to Camp Lejeune. One tree pays tribute to their son,' Marine Sgt. Dennis Cook, who was killed October 23 when a terrorist drove a truck filled with explosives' into the ’ Marine headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon. About 100 people, many of them Uniformed Marmes and sailors, looked on as the fmal seven of 265 Bradford pear, trees were planted. They symbolize the deaths of the 262 servicemen killed in Beirut and the three Marine pilots killed in Grenada. “ These trees planted here on Lejeune Boulevard will ensure that they are not forgotten,” A.D. "Zander” Guy, Jr., mayor of Jacksonville, said Sunday.' Traffic on the busy, toiir-lane road was re-routed while participants and families nf some of the victim); finished planting trees in the median. Bouquets of flowers were placed at the base of one tree as family members wept softly. Mrs. Cook said she and her husband wouldn't have missed the ceremony which pays tribute lo their son. “ It was beautiful,” she said, "Just beautiful. In a ceremony at the Lutheran Church'of Our Savior, Jacksonville officials, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and Rep. Charles Whitley, D-N.C:, praised the slain men. - ) Among the Marine officer.s' present was Col. Timothy Geraghty, : oommahding officer of the 24th Marine Amphibious Unit, which lost 241 men October 23 in the terrorist bombing of their headquarters Jn Beirut. • S P R I N G S H O E S A E E mST IN TIME . N m m m r n m Ê Ê E s s m m m m m m I à . i 4 - DA4 - DAVIE COUNTY IlNTHRPRISI KIXOUD. THURSDAY, APRIL S. 1984 National Medical Laboratoiy Week Honors 250,000 Professionals Clinical laboratory professionals, a group of more tlian 250,000 in dividuals wlio provide vital health services to the public, will bo recognized during National Medical Laboratory Week April 8-14, 1984. “ The Laboratory Professional- Contributing to Quality Health Care by Bringing the Diagnosis into Focus," the weelt’s theme, em phasizes the clinical laboratory practitioner’s role in the health care delivery system. The campaign is sponsored by the Amercian Medical Technologists (A M T ), the American Society for Medical Technology (A SM T), and the Afnerlcan Society of Clinical pathologists. -•Professional clinical laboratory personnel include medical te c h n o lo g is ts , la b o ra to ry technicians and assistants, bioanalysts, clinical chemists, microbiologists nnd pathologists. They arc cducatcd ,nnri experienced individuals who conduct a wide range of laboratory tests essential to the detection, diagnosis, treat ment, and study of disease. They are employed in hospitals, in dependent laboratories, clinics, research center, universities and doctors' offices. “ We thinl< that the National Medical Laboratory Weelt theme for this year best describes our laboratory staff’s contribution to the quality of patient care and to the preservation of human life," said Elaine Satterfield, laboratory spokesperson. “ By participating in the diagnostic process, lalwratory professionals are part of the health AT THE AREA'S LARGEST LOCALLY OWNED FURNITURE STORE .... - t o w n care team which also includes the attending physician, nurses, and other health professionals.” When friends and relativesgointo the hospital "for tests", the speed and accuracy of those tests is a main concern. Those tests are being performed by highly trained, skilled professionals who help confirm the diagnosis of the attending physician. Davie County Hospital Laboratory is manned by eleven (11) laboratory persons - Irene Stroud, Joyce Prillaman, Hilary Wilson, Wilhelmina Ferguson, Janice Snow, Freída Swindler, Judy Koontz, Elaine Satterfield, Diane Vestal, Worth Hendricks, and Pathologist, Dr. Phillip B. Kim. “ Each person plays an integral part in the complex operation of the laboratory here at Davie County Hospital,” Elaine Satterfield commented, “ We hope Medical Laboratory Week will foster better communications and understanding among laboratories, hospital em ployees and the communities in which they serve.” Í Lawyer For Trustee Of Shaffir Estate Accused Of Being On "Witch Hunt” Ì Top math students from across the state participated In comprehensive math «nil algebra I testing at Ap palachian State University In March. The ASU math department invited the top 48 test scorers out of 1300 algebra I tests sent out. Two hundred two comprehensive math tests were given on the cumpus. The top scorer in the Algebra I test from Davie County was Scolt. Kollins, South Davie Junior High School. "Thoiigh modesty is a vir tue, bashfulness is a vicn." — Benjamin Franklin Sheriff's Department Donald Mickey Hardin, 28, of MocksviUe, was arrested March 27 and charged with one‘ count of violation of release. Steven Gray Shores, 29, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested March 27 and charged with one count of ob struction and delay with one count of assault on an officer. Earl Dewitt Thompson, 56, of Advance was arrested March 27 and charged with one count of no operator’s license. G arvie Couch Brannon of Mocksville reported the larceny of a shotgun frum his vehicle. A Sheriff’s Dep£. report indicated that Brannon had left his vehicle parked in the driveway of R.J. Campbell’s residence on Campbell Rd., just off N. Main Street in Mocksville. Brannon said when he left the vehicle the gun was on the floor board. . According to the report, when he returned, thé shotgun, a 30-year-old, ■ double-barrel Stevenson valued at :$100.00 was missing. Ah' automobile ^ rk ed overnight ill Uie Davie H i^ School pariiing lot )t a uarkec , Sdiool. was stripped oT an am-fm cassette stereo and two speakers. . '■ASheriff’s Dept, report indicated that Steven Douglas White'of Rt. 8, Mocksville left the. car at Davie mgh after it broke down. According to the report, the stereo, was valued ' at $55 -and the speakers at’ $25. Approximately $25 worth of damage : . was'done to the dash of the vdiicle. T h e incident was reported March 27. , : À' 1968 Oldsmobile reported stolen ' March 28 was recovered the same day by the Dayie County Sheriff’s A report indicated that Darrell Waj'n'c Alien of Advance said the car which was narked hear the intersection of N.C. 801 and Redland Road.; was removed arDund-10;37 c' ^ lb e aiito, valued at $1,500, was Г recovered in Mocksville. ^ ' Danid ; Edward Sutton; 21, of r" Kannapolis was arrested March 31 ~ '«id (diarged'with one count.of auto » larceny and with one count of DWL - • ■ Det. B.A. Foster reported a check forgery at John Henry Foster’s store ih Greasy Corner March 24. According^ to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the siispect cashed a'dieck payable to himself on tbe account of C.C, Chapman of MocksviUe. ’Ihe. dieck was for $40. A John Deere lawii mower valued at $4,000 was stolen from the Center Methodist Church on Bt. 1, MocksviUe. According to the Sheriffs Dept, report, the mower was removed from a utUity buUding hi back of the church. Entry was gained when an unknown person or persons pried a lock off the door. • , The theft was reported by Alice Barnette March 31. Joseph Coleman of MocksviUe was walking along 601 N. when a Oievy van stopped and three men jumpied hhn. A Sheriffs Dept, report indicated that the three men struck Coleman and during the ' struggle cut him. Coleman said he had seen the men before but could not identify them. The incident was reported April 1. Rick Caufield reported the breaking and entering of his residence on Creekwood Drive in Advance AprU 1. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, the suspect apparently entered the house through an unlocked basement door. Following entry the suspect went upstairs, rifled a ladies wallet, and left with only a briefcase. The report indicated that the briefcase which had been pried open was found in the yard. Nothing else was either missing nor disturbed. Andy Dewy Burnette of Rt. 1, Advance reported that his dog was shot by an unknown person with a shotgun April 2. A Sheriff’s Dept, report indicated that the incident occurred on Hilton Road just off Redland Road. A 1977 Harley Davidson motor cycle was stolen from Larry Wayne and Linda Angell HamUton of Rt. 7, Mocksville, on March 29. According to a Sheriff’s Dept.'report, the mutui cycle.is valued at $3,200. Charles WiUingham reported the •larceny of two new tarps from a L981 Freightliner. A Sheriffs Dept, feport indicated that the truck was parked on the lot at Horne’s Truck Stop on 601 N when the incident occured. The tarps are valued at $300. Ronald Clifton Grubb, 18, was arrested March 29 and charged with one count bf failure to appear. Last Friday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Greensboro, lawyers for the trustee of the Nathan Shaffir estate were accused of being on a "witch hunt.” In an emotional outburst, Meryl D. Shaffir’s attorney, Dudley Humphrey told Judge Rufus W. Reynolds that the trustee’s attorney “ has only a slender thread to go on in determining that his client was lying. Charles E. Nichols and Bonnie Kay Johns, attorneys for the trustee of Nathan Shaffir’s estate, plan to collect 12 depositions in Israel within the next three months in an effort to prove that Mrs. Shaffir lied about owning a plush condominium in Tel Aviv. The trustee wants to sell the condominium, which is valued between $450,000 and $600,000 to repay some of the $6 million dollar debt owed by Shaffir. “ It’s a fishing expedition at best and a witch hunt at worst,” Hum phrey said. “ We can see nothing that justifies the expense to the estate of these depositions." Humphrey also asked Reynolds to order the estate to pay for his trip to Tel Aviv to let him observe the interviews, but Reynolds ruled against him. The judge gave Nichols 90 days to collect the depositions, then present them in court. Shaffir, a gold and jewelry dealer from Greensboro, pleaded guilty in January 1982 to five federal fraud charges. He was sentenced to 12 years in prison and fined $30,000 and is now in a minimum-security prison in Allenwood, Pa. In July 1982, the Shaffirs filed for protection from about 85 creditors under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code. Court records show that the Shaffirs listed $9.6 miUion in debts. At least $3.5 million has been repaid under a liquidation plan approved by the court in April. . Nichols and Ms. Johns argue that the.Shaffirs did not list the con dominium in Tel Aviv as an asset. Records show that the con dominium was bought in the Shaffirs’ names in 1979, then .sold in 1982 to Shaffir’s sister and brother- in-law, who live in Israel. Shaffir has said that the con dominium rightfully belongs to his relatives, but Nichols said .yesterday that he has evidence proving Sh^fir sold the home after ...............ation statement that she never knew they owned the condominium. Nichols said that a Greensboro interior, decorator has said in ah affadavit that she spent 52 hours discussing with Mrs; Shaffir the decoration of the Tel Aviv con dominium. He also said that a Tel Aviv architect has testified that-he discussed building plans with the Shaffirs. Vehicle Goes Out Of Control And Overturn in Ditch- After running off the road to the right, Rebecca GaU Taylor of Rt. 7, Mocksville, lost control of her cat and overtumed in a side ditch ac; cording to a Highway Patrol repor.t. The report indicated that Ms^ Taylor was traveling north -on Salisbury St.-Jericho Road in a 1981 Chevrolet when the incident oc curred March 29. Investigating officer was Trooper J. L. Payne. DURACELI «É*ilOM KY 8b*AA,m . 2 .19 MFR-flEWre *“1.00 1 .1 9 j ^ -S E L T Z E R s S U N 'il __________[ MFR,R£flA}E 1.4 9 "“ “ " ME1AMUCÜL д а а ? " ■тю тпу 4!^о "Ш. INVALID SUPPLIES All at Discount Prices! S C O PE H f ít %m№smceii CALCULATOR M O D E L E L -2 4 0ECONOMICAL SOLAR____ HAND44ELO 7 0 caiculrtor With ■ • 9 —n ty tf nM da baltw y. P L A N T E R S Salted Cashew Hâves 1 1 . 5 0 Z KRUGER LE D A la rm C lo ck МоМ1028 (Batlwy PDWtr Rnww) O R C o m p a ct A n a lo g Q uartz |1iwlAlarmClecfcMoMl301 VOURCNOICE J U N IO R STR E N G TH TYLENOL® S t m llo w a b la lU ile ti. N m vl For A B M 6-14 OGILVIE Hom « Pirm aiM nt ExC a B o d yo r 2.98 CRESTTooth pM l* 1.47 nOPAN' Ю ДИ М M M i.lO O ’t а м ск Л r < â s r r s ï a s s s . . C o m p le te P h a rm a c v S e ry h e Foster-Rauch Drug Company W IL K E S B O R O S T R E E T P H O N E 6 3 4 -2 14 1 M O C K S V IIIE . N C г Davie Democrats To Honor Congressman Bill Hefner, April 14 Open House Set For Davie Girl Scout Camp The Davie County Democratic • Party will sponsor a Spring Fling honoring Congressman Bill Hefner Saturday, April 14, 1984 at South Davie Junior High School. An informal reception will be held ' in the school lobby from 5; 30 to 6:00. Entertainment by the Davie County Cloggers and the Cedar Grove Church Choir will follow from 6:00 to 6:50 p.m. B.T. Williams will give the in vocation preceding the dinner at 7:00. The Junior R.O.T.C. will int colors followed by the ledge of Allegiance. E.C. Tatum, Jr., Chairman of the Davio County Democratic Party will welcome those present, and Dr. R.F. Kemp will introduce and recognize special guests and can didates running for office. The MastCT of Ceremonies, Hank Van Hoy, w ill introduce and welcom e the guest speaker. Congressman Bill Hefner. Tickets may be purchased from members of Democratic Execution Committee or at the door. An open house will be held for parents and girls interested in Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Seven Springs on Sunday aftemoon April 29, 1984 from 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. The summer camp program is open to all girls - Girl Scouts and non Girl Scouts - between the ages of 6 and 17. The cnmp is located on Pineville Road off Farmington Road about 1 mile past the Farmington Road and HWY. 801 intersection. Families will have an opportunity to tour the unit and camp facilities, meet key staff personnel and also to register for camp Seven .Springs. Camp Seven Springs will offer two sessions this summer; session I will be July 9-13 and session H will be July 16-20. Visitors are encouraged to wear comfortable clothing and walking shoes (no high heels or sandals please). The Seven Springs Girl Scout Day Camp program is especially designed to meet the needs and interests of all girls ages 6-17. There will be Brownie B’s in the out-of- doors. Badges and signs for Juniors, and interest patches for Cadettes as well as arts and crafts, games, songs, hiking and nature study. Davle Republicans Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night, ^ r il 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend.. _ All candidates are especially' invited. Marshmallotys Marshmallows are easier to cut when partially frozen. Dip kitchen sheers into hot water for a minute or two before cutting the mar- •shmaliows. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1984 --5 Ì Tliere will also be a sleep-over with outdoor cooking and cam pfire program for all age levels. Each session will have a special lAterest focus. Session I: will feature “Science In Our World” , and Session II; will feature “ Folk Arts” . For more information and a camp brochure, contact Jewel Fox at the Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council at 1-800-672-2148 (This Is a toll free number) or by writing Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, 8432 Norcross Road, Colfax, N.C. 27235. Rep. Bill Hefner South Davie Jr. High Announces Third Quarter Honor Roll The following.students are on the Honor Roll at South Davie Junior High at the end of the third nine weeks. "A ” Honor Roll students received all A's. Honor Roll students received at least 4 A ’s and nothing lower than a B. 7th GRADE A' Honor Roll Ainy Cook Jody Everett Todd Freeman A I^ l Slogick Hdnor Roll Traci Allen Sc6tt Boger Bobby Bowers Davln Brown . Celeste Carter EUzabeth Crenshaw Mipfaele Duckworth Becky Frank iJackie Geter Ubri Gifford Jimmy Greene Andy Hunt Jny Johnstone Jem y Jones . Sandy Leonard .' Cathy, Mabe ' Tum hy Overcash .^ is .P o iU ■A|iioeV|>lo««U ' ■■ ■»TtHie Rollins tfkiae' 9th GRADE A Honor Roll Beverly Allen Kathy Anderson Paula Ijames Paula Jones Jennifer Sherrill Honor Roll Eddie Barbour bori Call Melanie Clark Heather Clement Joel Evans Christie Gardner Janeen James Anne Johnstone Phillip Laymon Julie U)ng Amy O’Neal Traci Shore Nick Slogick LeaAnn 14itterow Scotty Wands GRADE i a e ^ li^ B a n ie a . ; .Timika Brooks Chris CUUnn Ijprl.Caitner ■ ¡Vincent Cockerham ; ;Grant Henson ISoott Kollins. 'Stephanie Lewis :iSarah Odum 'Aanin O'Neal Dottier ;Deanr •:8oy S'------- ;Glenn Wilkes Jeremy Ray Whitaker celebrated Us third birthday. Satonlay, March Z4,^iHth a party at hit home. Hit graadm it Anderson made him a Smart Cake'far Us blrtbdair: He received many nice gifla from 'Us guests which . were his paKnts,' Michael and Joyce' WUtaker o l MocksviUe, |!Mary> Anderson ot MocksviUe; . u Ray ;: and^AEva . Whitaker ol YadkinvUle, Aunt Nancy Anderson ' ’ 'of Winston-Salem, Uncle. B arry.. WUtaker of YadkinvUle a ^ great-' grandm a W lllle Daniel ol M o^yU le. _ “Ask ttw oxperiencod rather . than .tho loamod.' — 'Arabic prowoib mriONALLY ADVERTISED! W ORLD Reg. to 19.95 M BIS 7 % - 1 3 BOVS 2 % - 7 White Leattier & N yion Suede Trim H O U R S : IM onday-Saturday 1 0 - 9 S u n d a y 1 - 6 P .M . Reg. to 16.95 IVIENS 7 V 2 -1 3 LADIES 5 -1 0 BOYS 3 V 2 -7 Beige Canvas Reg. 12.95 YOUTHS U ttie4 to Bg3 Shoe Show 19 6 W illcesborp S t.IHodcsviile, i\i.C. 4 б - DAVIE COUNTY LNTI.KI’UISI. U llO R l).TH U R SD A Y ,A PR IL 5,1984 Davie Library News April Week. 8-14 is National Library This wuelt lias been designated to promote the use and support of all libraries. During this week and the following week the public library will conduct special tours for third graders. Tliis will give students an opportunity to leam more about their local public library. On Thursday evening, April 12, the library will have a special family film program; GNOMES will be shown, beginning at 7:00 p.m., in the multipurpose room. The program is free and open to the public. Individuals and families are invited to come to the library and see what il has for them. Wednesday, April 11, has been declared School Library Media Day. The Public Library I'ccognizes the valuable contribution school library media centers have made ■ and looks forward lo continuing to work with the librarians-media ■ specialists. NEW BOOKS Adull Reference: • North Carolina Sheriff’s Association, 1984 Official Annual Directory Adull Non-Fiction; The Source: A Guidebook of American Geneology (History I'itoom ) 'Surry County, North Carolina Abstracts, Deed Books, 1770-1788 •;jHistory Room) Annols of Lincoln County, North ■•Carolina, by William Sherrill IHHistory Room) Generations: An American Family, by John Egerton Dorothy Moore’s Pattern Draf- i^ting and Dressmaking, by Dorothy ■;! Moore The Postal Service Guide to U.S. -.'Stamps Talking With Your Teenager, by •-■Rull Bell & Lenl Wildflower Double Play: The San Francisco •-p ty Hall Killings, by Mike Weiss First Born: The Death of Arnold >:^eleznik, Age Nine: Murder, -.7; jUadness and What Came After, by ;--“John Katzenbach ->• .The Poems, by W. B. Yeats r t Chiseling The Earth, by R. V. ■'lyodor ;H What High School Students Should -::Know About Creation, by Kenneth :>N; Taylor >Vhat High School Students Should ;..-rKiiow About Evolution, by Kenneth Taylor l-i^^dult Fiction: ; A Party To, Murder, by Michael l-iUnderwood ; --r. j Tapping the Source, byKem Nunn '.-Z . School For; Murder, by Robert •Sflarnard ■ 'i.Vi ■Z^-Vn Wlf*;,by Joe Flaherty. : ; na.' :■ ■■ Acqultalne Progression,lUtlJ by Bernard Wiseman Everett Anderson’s Goodbye, hy Lucille Clifton Dinosaurs Beware! A Safety Guide, by Marc Brown & Stepherv Krensky A Cat’s Talc, by Rikki Cate The Big Snow, by Berta & Elmer Hader Children’s Records: Born to Add - Sesame Street Richard Scarry’s Great Big Mysteries and Please and Tiiank You Book llaffi’s Christmas Album Multiplication Made Easy Aren’t You Glad You’re You? - Sesame Street It’s Like This Cat, A' Recorded Dramatization of the Newberry. Medal Award Book ■ Emily Neville The Story of the Nutcracker, Read by Claire Bloom Tickles Vou - Rosenshontz Films for Tuesday, April 10 story- limes are: “ The Fire Flowers of Yet Sing Low" and "Balthazar the Lion.” Bookmobile Routes: Tuesday, April 10: Hwy. 601 S. lo »01 S. lo Presbyterian Church in Cooleemee at 10:00. Leave church at 12:30, go lo Cooleemee Day Care, to 801 N. to Will Boone Rd., to Deadmon Rd., lo 601 N. lo Library. Wednesday, April II: Hwy. 158 lo Milling Rd. to Coi to Fork Church Rd., back lo ,Cor- ornalzer Rd. (left) natzer Rd. to Mocks Church Rd. to 801 S., Stop for "Storytime” at Advance Baptist Church (11:00. a.m.), to Peoples Creek Rd., back to 801 South to 04 West to library.' Thursday, April 12: Hwy. 158 to Farmington Itoad, to 801 South, to Spillman Road, back to OOl South lo Rediand Rd., lo Rainbow Rd., lo 1S8 West to library. ' The Friends of the Davie County Public Library will meet Tuesday, April 17, 7:30 p.m., in the library’s multipurpose room. Special awards will be presented. A special guest speaker will have the program. Anyone interested in supporting this group is invited lo attend. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 ■ Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday • , , . 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Pictured above (left to right) at gi'ound breaking ceremony are Johnny Frye> Lawrence Reavis, Bill Foster, Joe Long, and Charles Mashbum. Pictured in the right foreground is R.C. Smith. EMS Breaks Ground For New Building Ground • breaking ceremonies were held Monday on a site ad jacent to the Davie (Dounty Hospital where • the new Emergency Medical Ser- ' vices building will be under con struction. Ben L. Henderson Construction Company of Clemmons was awarded the general construction contract in January with a bid of $92,910.' A spokesman for, the company said construction will From Six-County A rea To IflMing^udents Degin im m ediately and lhat, barring sub-conlraclural com plications and adverse weather conditions, they hoped to complete the building bn schedule. The 81’ 4” X 40' building will face Davie County Hospital’s rear emergency room entrance. The brick exterior w ill blend with the hospital’s exterior and will cover approximately 3,000 square feet. It will house sleeping quarters for EMS personnel, office space for tlie EMS director, and three bays for cmcrgcncy vehicles. One bay will be used as a maintenance-wash area for vehicles. • The Davie County EMS staff currently operates out of cramped , offices within ■ D a vie,. County Hospital. Em ergency vehicle's valued al $90,000-$100,000 are left unsheltered against natural elements. The three bays in the new building will allow the staff lo maintain vehicles at a constant temperature, thus assuring maximum palienl comfort during extreme cold and heat. EMS director Johnny Frye cut the ground with a shovel and removed the first, symbolic, spadeful of dirt from the site signaling the official beginning of building construction. (Jounty manager C^liarles Mash bum, county commissioner chairman Bill Foster, and counly commissioners R. C. Smith, Joe Long, and Lawrence Reavis at tended the ceremony. ,( ASCS News Crop Reporting Important | It is important that ALL farm operators, owners or autliorizcd agents report nil crops planted on their farm (s). The final reporting dale for wheat, barley, oats and rye is May 10th. June 15th is the final reporting date for corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, sunflowers, peanuts and cotton. Summer seeded crops not planted by June 15 will need lo be reported August 1st. ■ All crops should be reported whether or not the farm is par ticipating in the reduced acreage program and-or PIK program must fcport all crops planted plus con servation use acrcage to be eligible for program benefits and lo avoid liquidating damages. For farmers who did not par- « ticipate in the program, cer tification will bo an important factor in determining future acreage bases. Certification is also required if a yield will be proven. Failure lo file a report can caase producers .to lose all program benefits and shall causé the yield lo be zero for cotton and the program acreage to be zero for each program crop. Flue-cured tobacco growers must report acreage to be eligible for . price support. All peanuts must be reported (this includes all peanuts used for any purpose) to avoid being assessed a m arketing quota ■ penally. A crop report for any forage crop, alfalfa, etc., is requirea if ; a producer wants to establish ■ a history base for Federal Crop In surance coverage purposes.,Failure to file an acreage report could result in tlie crop being unable to qualify for FCIC individual yield coverage msurance in future years.; Accui'acy in reporting crops-is essential to insure program benefits. Failure to file a timely and accurate report will mean the loss of program benefits, loss of any PIK and the assessment of liquidating damages in the case of fartns enrolled in the PIK o r, acreage reduction program. Measurement service is available for producers who are not sure of their plantéd acreage. ., May 10th is also the final sthall grain disposal date in order for the grain not to be counted as harvested for grain. Farmers who.have si^ éd up in the acreage reduction or. PIK program and who need to destroy some, or all of their small naih.in order to comply, miKt do so tjy May 10th. ; The shoestring was in-- vented in England in 1790. Piior to this time, all shoes'; were fastened with buckles:* .’ Fiction: V j . . • , ■. V Floramel * Esteban, by Emilie jiiich w a ld V ; ■ . -.i*j,Non-Fictioi|: a A Circle of Seasons, by Myra -ijivingstone : ■/J-E^'PiCtion:■ -tf: .Chriitmas With.Morrii and Bwis, ^|sn. pr^nized m eetiM was heïd at the M l^w isville .Cbmmunity Center on of t j» Yadldn River Trail a-^'Asiociàtionl March 29 as part of an J M ib rt to attract new members. Ih e i^ a d k in River IVail Association is ïbèihg orgahized to prombte the ^reéireationiEü use of the river by the i^pubUc, and to proniote policies, fùprograms, I and projects which ; ; > contribute to the stewardship o f the „^jVadJün River. : - ; In receiA months, many in- ;rtdividtMls and agencies have.been ^^'•invotvediiianefforttodevélbpallO » »mile YadMii River Trail extehding 'from Wilices to Rowan Coiiiity. The i;Trecre«tion trail will be esUblished v!::for usé by canoeists, tubers; hun- :^jters,. and-fishermen. Twenty or ■^|more potential access areas along .^ithe riv^ have been identified. Those . interested in ; becoming ■ r '. members of the association should ".'-contact' Miice Gamer, Mocksvilie '’'^Recreation Department directpr, at ■t •634-2325; ! — gpipe, regardid as the national instrument, of Scotland, wa* used by the ancient Romans. " A special reception for hish schooi f ’ juniors:ahd'seniors from Mocksvillc «■ and Davie County will be held by the ■ University , of North ^ Carolina'; at Greensboro - from ' 7-9 p.m; in Tuesday, April'lO, at the Sawtooth Building Mn Winston Square in Winston-Salem. ' ; ■■ ■. • The event is o p «i to' all high’ school seniors who have b m ad- : mitted to UNC<} for fall semestei* . along with prospective juniors and . s^ o rs ; who might be considering ■ the institution for their college ;'-.careei«; th e students, along with .. their parents and guidance coun- selors, will be able to meet with UNC-G o ffic ia ls ,' alumni arid . students-to' gain an expanded . perspM ive of the institution. ■ Studwits are W n g invited to attend the -recqitidn from a six- county arM,''including Davidson,: !Davie, Forsyth; Stokes, Surry and .Yadkih'countiies. . VThis program is an ppportunlty for high school juniors and seniors :; to get f better feel fur <yhat UNC-G has ' to" offer, whether they're • ■: ab«ady admitted for fall or are still considering colleges or univer- ,'sltles,” saia Katherine Knapp, an assistant director of ndmissioris at . UNC-G., ‘IHiey’11 have tlie op- . pbrtunity to speak with UNC-G ' administration officlalsi.alumni and students on a variety of aspect? of “ campus life.” ; Thef reception is being sponsor^ : by the UNC-G Office of Admissions . and the UNC-G Alumni Association. DuriiM the flrst hour; students will hear from several UNC-G officials. . Awterward, they will be able to speak with the. program’s par ticipants and with UNC-G students. Ms. Knapp will moderate the first , hour of the program. James M. Lancaster, assistant dean of students, will open the event with a slide presentation on student life at UNC-G, Other UNC-G officials who will , îah are: D K ; Robert Hites,, director of the Offlce of Admissions; Marleen Ingle; "director ..of the Office of S tudent Aid; 'Dr; Robert Tomlinson, director of the Office of Residence L ife; Martha Fitch, , director of orientation; and Brenda Meadows Cuuper, associate director .of alumni affairs. Bryan Bp^r Is ICT Student jDf The Month Bryan .Boger, a Davie H i^ f senior, has been named IC T'dn - dustriar Cooperative Training) Studentof the Month by instructors Monte .Taylor and Joey Kennedy. : IC T allows students to'.gain ' valuable on-the-job training , and classroom credits through jobs with local: industries, 'and businesses. B oger-is employed .by ^Shorty’s' Lawn Service and w orb in lawn maintenance and Following graduation this fiprlng, .aUend .. Forsythhe pi^ns to Technical Institute dectrical wiring. ahd study 4-H News TRAILBIAZERS The Trailbiazers 4-H Club was invited to a trail ride which was held at Pilot Mountain. Tina Hardwick, Kerri Wilson, Cody Sagraves,.Marie Sagraves and Shelli Hardwich at tended. We had a terrific time and those who missed it really missed a great day. Shelli Hardwick Reporter James Garfield, the 20th U.S. president, was both a canal lurgeman and a pro fessor of Greek and Latin before entering tha White House. t h e o f Saturday, April 7 , 1 9 8 4 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. lived in Cooleemee most of her life. in Cooleemee tieside the U-Stop-N Grill. I formerly manager and designer at the HOURS: ■ ^9 a.m. to 5 pjn. Mrs. Bennett has lived in Cooleemee most of her life. Shop is -. located Mrs. Bennett was lormeriy manager ana oesigner ai me —> r ___ . Cooleemee Flower and .Gilt Shop, which served all • , of Cooleemee and Mocksvillc- ; - ' WE ARE A FULL SERVICE FLORIST We specialize in ’ Weddings. Proms. Original Funeral Designs, De«ign» and etc......AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Mar|ene’spri^nalDesign%ar?Aiways Guaranteed. W E A R E N O W T A K I N G O R D E R S F O R E A S T E R F L O W E R S P H O N E 2 8 4 - 2 7 0 5 Located in Cooleemee on Highway 801 Beside the U-Stop-N G ^ Marlene Templeton Bennett, owner T H E R E ' S S T I L L T I M E T O S A V E T A X D O LLA R S WITH FIRST FEDERAL’S INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT O p e n an Indivkjual Retirem ent Account at First Federal and save T a x Dollars. Fo r incom e ta x' pu rpo se s, contributions to an IR A are fully deductible from gross Incom e, up to ttie m ax im um allowed bylawr. Y o u r contribution to an IR A can be up to $2,000 annually or 10 0 % o f Incom e, wtilchever Is less. If both you and your spouse are em ployed, each m ay contribute up to $2,0 0 0 for a total of $4,000. It your spouse is not em ployed, you m ay contribute a total o f $2,250 . All contribu tions and earnings are exem pt from taxes until retirement. Fo r additional details oii this T a x Savings O p portunity, call or com e by any First Federal O f fice today. JFIRSr FE D ER A L S A V IN ( » Main Office: 230 N. Cherry Street Branch Officea: 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street ------ Mocksville Office: 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons RoadЕЫ Ж ! г i L E J i ■Old Salem Offers Summer Programs For Children DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 198')-7 hundred years ago? "Five Ycslordays,” a Eummcr What would you have needed to know to make It in Salem two 1 years ago Ycsterdaj program for schoolchildren, offers an abbreviated answer during a week of "hands-on” activities in Old Salem. Boys and girls who will be in grades three through eight in the fall are eligible to participate. This will be the fourth year of the program, whose activities are never duplicated, but the first to feature a y)ecial lovefeast in Home Moravian Church. Five Yesterdays includes in struction and activities in textiles, pottery, fireplace cooking, leather Working and woodworking. Sessions for cliildren going into grades three through five will be July 2-6, 9-13 and 16-20; for those going into grades six through eight, June 18-22 and 25-29. Each five^ay class lasts from 9 a.m. to noon. The older group will concentrate on such domestic skills as candle dipping, broom making and dyeing, f and such occupational skills asas andwoodworking, pottery leatherwork. The younger group will engage in activities pertaining to shelter, clothing and food. , What one would leam and do during the first foUr days might include frying Indian slapjacks or gingerbread, chinking a log with mud and straw, carding wool or weavi'ng, and working a potter’s wheel, Like the Moravians who built and settled Salem in the late 18th ccn- tury, the children will keep a diary and make music a part of their lives. On the fifth and last day of each session, they will dress in period costume, and the music they have learned will become an in tegral part of the lovefeast. The Five Yesterdays program will take place in the Single Brothers Workshop and include daily visits to other exhibit buildings in the historic district. There is a fee for the program. For further information or to obtain an application, phone 723-3688 or w rite Old Salem, Inc., “ Five Yesterdays,” Drawer F, Winston- Salem 27108. When one adds up the number of letters in the names of the playing cards — from ace with three letters all the way to king with four letterk — the total comes to 52, the precise number of cards in the dock. Stephanie Amanda England celebrated her third birthday on March. 31 with a party. Her grand parents Robert and Ida Ring, Bill and Edna Baity, tamlly members and close friends enjoyed calte, ice cream and potato chips. Stephanie was born April 4, 1981. Stephanie’s parents are W illiam Ray and Phyllis Baity. Jerry Sink Elected President Of DPMA Jerry W. Sink, Operations Manager Ingersoll-Uand, has been elected president of the Tarheel Chapter of Data Processing Management Association (DPM A). The election took place at the chapter’s recent monthly meeting during which other officers were elected; Robert J. Miller, City of Winston-Salem as Executive VP; Anne Weatherman, Northwestern Bank as Vice President; Diane Holley, R J Reynolds as Secretary; Edward L. White, R J Reynolds as Treasurer. nPMA is the large.st profe-ssional organization in the information processing and computer management community. It has 45,000 members in the U.S., and Canada and several other countries. The Tarheel Chapter has 103 members and meets monthly. The chapter currently Is in the middle;of membership campaign. AH' in terested inaividuals in the data .processing field who may feel qualified to join are ask,to contact any of the above members. “The fool wonders,the wise * man asks.” - Disraeli- Date Safrit, Davie County's new 4-H extension agent and horticulturist, repiaces David Updilce who re s ig ^ effective January 3l,(PhotobyRobmFciBU5ann) pale Safrit Is New Davie I 4-H Extension Agent : . Bv John Vernelson Nearo males "literiBv John Vernelson ' Four months prior to the United 'States invasion of Grenada, Dale Sfifrit, Davie's newly appointed 4-H 'extension agent and county hor- 'ticulturist, attended a reception for ' Caribbean nation leaders in Trinidad hosted by U.S. Am- bassador Melvin Evans. : Those present at the reception ‘ included Grenadian- leader, MauHce Bishop; Eugenia Charles, ' Prim e Minister of Dominica and president of the E'astcmCarribcan ' States; and Tom Adams, the leader , of: Barbados. These people were virtually unicnown . to most Americans when the reception took p l.^ July 4i i m Negro males "literally spat in his face” bccause he was American and liecause they were so opposed to U.S. intervention in, Grenada. “ In ' Trinidad,' Negros have political strength through the PNM, People’s. National Movement, but the East Indians own the land. There is a constant struggle between the two.’,’ According to Safrit,' most of the people are strongly anti communist, but did not like the idea of a super power meddling in their affairs. Trihidad-Tobago is a single . nation which occupies two separate, islands. Grenada is 50 miles from Trinidad and only 29 miles from Tobago. Mocksville, however, is a world away from Grenada and Dale Safrit is currently ensconced in the County Offlce Building on Main Street and he rest is history. Four months later Bishop was dead and his name ' as as thoM of Eugenia Charl^ will spend tlTe next six months. , fam illarlEing him self with thcs, • .'dinner. /‘M aurice Bishop was - ; Vpleakani, he sm ilM easily, and w as. t .’very,much a gentlemen. He didn’t ' '<!ome across as the haughty, • a^tmant, C a ^ type dicUHor we. : saw In'TIM E MAGAZINE.’.’ ^ t ,!;.Safrit,: a -Rowan County native, I * was living inTrinidad at the time f «underi^the busidces of the .In- ‘ ’ temational Foiir-H Youth Exchange I;. (IP Y E )r He aald he:Uved with a. I niunber of host famillM during his ’ • ^xrmonth stay and was living with ¡'.ah East Indian family when the j invasion occurred; , !. > “ I was about haif-'way through my ;; stay. One morning my host mother • asited me to listen to the radio. 1 (- listened with my host brother and N heard words lllce Invasion, attack, i : and force. I thou^t something had : ■ happened in Central America, then >: I heard BartMdos and Grenada ; ’ mentioned,” Safrit aald. t! Despite the fact tbat the ;; Trinidadian government' opposed ;. the American action, Safrit said he .; was never really afraid for feis I . personal safety. “ Several times I < ; was stopped by people on the streets ; who woiud (bake my hand and say, ‘ ' -‘Gfid bless Ronald Reagan; God bless the yanks for saving Grenada. ^"rbose away from the oovemment ' were generally supportive.” ■ ! said soHowever, he some young when Safrit was eight years old;:He. '. ,attended the National 4-H Congress: in 1»74 In Chicago and served as the . North Caralüià 4-H Vice Presidwt in 1977. He was elected to attend a'. : National 4-H Citizenship Short' Course in Washington, D.Cf., one of only six participants chosen from North Carolina. ^ ' : Safrit earhéd undergraduate ; d^jrees. in both entomology, the study, of ' insects, . and science education as well; a s , a masters degrn in veterinary -entomology from N. C. State. He w asoffercda scholarship to study .ëntbmolow in a PHD proin-am at thé University of Califom ia-l^kley which he turned down in ordo' to pursue a career a* a 4-H extension agent. “ I realized how important ex tension work is in NofUi Carolhia while I was at State,” he said. “ The summer after my .senior year I worked in the 4-H extension program in Macon County. I . decided it was the type of career I wanted because I love w orki^ with young.people” . *№ 684'Breaking ' Does the thread keep breaking while sewing , on the machine? Check the needle poUit. If it is rough, put in a new needle.' ‘'Hoovier ClMn'-Up SALE" H O O V E R . SPIRIT'“ P o r t a b I « C a n to to r V a c u u m Ji7M qt. V dlipoublo . bag • Омск bag < ЫдпЫ • 240aORPM : Dual/Stog* . Motor/Fan •yttam • Sound duitoning muffler S -3 2 0 7 Regular *12 4 .9 5 • Big 4-lnch canlttar whMit • Foot padal »inltcli > Cord nsMrlnd conUol padal • Salacthft adga- claaning S A L E E N D S April 1 4 ,1 9 8 4 INCLUDING ATTACHMENTS Caudell Lumber Company 16 2 Sheek Street M ocksville, N .C . ______________^ o n e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 16 7 И Ш 0 0 Т 1 П 1 - 4 0 — C l e m m o n s E x i t C l e m m o n s , , N . C .SAVE 2 0 4 0 % Prices Good Thru Saturday, April 7,1984 AWRANGLERSi4)RTS MATCH :Wrclnglern^-^!>^íiié; CHINO PANTS Values to *24.00 SiakicidI Group Wrangler JR. SHORTS Regular *16.00 Value Spécial Grpüp Wrangler JR. KNIT TOPS Regular *16.00 Values * 0 9 9 WMhgler j R ^ r a r r o ÑSWEATERS i V a l i l o ‘22.00 Specidil Grouili " TWILL ACTIVE PANTS Values to *21.00 Special Group Wrangler JR.ACTIVE JACKETS Regular *34.00 Value MILLS ОиПЕГ 1 * 4 0 — C l e m m o n s E x i t C l e m m o n s , N . C . H O U R S ; Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. S aturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. C L O S E D S U N D A Y г - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Aphids Means Double Trouble For N.C. Crops A liny, black insecl is eating away al farm profils In Norlh Carolina. When the aphid feasts on money crops such as sweet polaloes, squash, melons nnd peppers, il ran be double trouble for the slate's farmers, says Dr. James W. Moyer, a Norlh Carolina Slate University plant pathologist. According to Moyer, these pesls not only feed on the underside of the green leaves, they spread viruses throughout the entire crop lhat can cause addilionai losses. Losses resulting from aphid- borne viruses may only affect 10 to 15 percent of a crop, but in the case of a virus called watermelon mosaic number two, the affect on squash losses can be even greater. “ In recent years growers’ profit margins have declined; so losses once overlooked may mean the difference between profit and loss in today’s economy," Moyer said. Moyer and his associates al N.C. Slate are studying how aphids transmit the viruses and how a , plant's resistance to the virus and the aphid affect the spread of these diseases. The NCSU research is supported by a three-year, $80,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. George G. Kennedy, associate professor of entomology, is a principal invesligalor with Moyer on the project. Dr. William H. Swallow, associate professor of statistics, is working with the researchers, providing statistical expertise and developing a manual of methods for future research. In-deplh laboratory and greenhouse investigations aimed al discovering more Information about the transmission of the virii.'sps are being carried out by Louise Romanow, an NCSU graduate student. A particular area of interest is the efficiency wilh which the aphid transmits the virus. “ Aphids can light on crops in droves, transmit a virus by simply probing a plant for as litlle as 10 to 15 seconds, and leave the crop in fected,” Moyer said. It is almost impossible to project the number of insects carrying viruses because the probabilily of a single aphid transmitling a virus is so low, Moyer explained. "But the statistical expertise brought to the project by Swallow could lead to more accurate predictions,” he said. Models developed by the NCSU researchers have enabled them to make accurate and specific assessments about the incidence of trnnsmisslon of viruses by aphids. These m alhem atlcai models make it possible for the researchers to detect one virus-carrying aphid In 10,000. In another phase of the research, Moyer and Kennedy are Infecting cantaloupe plants with watermelon mosaic number two, a member of one of the largest families of aphid- bome viruses which affect North Carolina crops. Information from tests run on the infected plants may be applied to a great number of other state-grown crops. Moyer said. S H O P W I T H u s A N D C O M P A R E O U R P R I C E S W I T H A N Y O T H fe R S T O R E IN T H I S A R E A . Y O U ’ L L F IN D T H A T O U R L O W P R I C E S C A N S A V E Y O U M O N E Y E V E R Y W E E K I I E 2 S 3 C O O lE 6 fflE 6 rt'fi welcome FOOD STAMP S H O P P E R S L oca ted On H w y 801 C ooleem ep , N .C . W e A ccep t W IC V ou ch ers A n d F ederal F ood Stam ps Store Hours M on -Thurs 8:30am -Gpm . Fri 8:30am -8pm , Sal. 8:30am -6pn'. C losed Sundays. Q uantities R eserved S U P E R M A R K E T WE GIVE YOU THE LOW PRICES OTHER STORES TALK ABOUT PLUS THE COURTESIES OF A HOMETOWN SUPERMARKET! THESE PRICES ARE QOOD THROUGH SAT., APRIL 7 100% PURE USDA CHOICE G r o u n d ' Beef $ U S D A C h o ic e , C iib e dRound Steak Lb. 2 6 9 U S D A C h o ic e W h o le • Sirloin Tips CrtintoSttiktFreeb ;:и З О А C h o ic e ;:vv> :3 ^ W h o le Filet Mignon * ' hto StMluFrMi 3 8 9 Family Pack lb. U S D A C h o ic e F a m ily P a cl(Cubed Steak Lb. 1.09 USDA Grade A USDA Grade AHolly Farms Holly Farms M i x e d F r y e r F r y e r P a r t s D r u m s t i c k s Pound Pound 4 9 Ф U S D A C h o ic e T e n d e r Sirloin Tip R o ^ t U S D A C h o ic e W h o le Rib Eyes Cut Into StMÜtFrMÍ U S D A -C h o ic e B o n e le s sRound Steak Lb. 1 ? 9 U S D A C h o ic e Ju ic y ■ Sirloin Tip Sleale USDA Choice " Bone-ln R o u n d S t e a k U S D A G ra e A H o lly F a rm s — ^ F r y e r T h i g h s .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . „ 7 9 ^ U S D A G r a d e A H o lly F a r m s Fre s h P i c k o f t h e C h i x . . .....................„. 8 9 ^ D e lic io u s H o lly F a rm s Chicken Franks...... H o lly F a r m s . " w AB o lo g n a ................ 7 9 ^ PotindV..J U S D A C h o ic e W h o le TopSlrloins Cut into StMkt fr—\ Pound Pack«9« Lb. Pkg. ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ SPECIALS ★ D e l i c i o u s O a k C r e e k B a c o n (P o u n d B a g , A D C i; Ì; R eg u la r or D rip F o l g e r ’s C o f f e e Limiti With tIO Food Ordar - Just Ad d Your Favorite Pie Filling!Pet Ritz Pie Shells 2 Count Fro m Florida! Citrus Hill ; ^ - q Orange Juice.......*0. I ^ ^ C hocolate, Le m o n , M etropolitan and C o c o n u t C ream P e t R itz Cream Pies....... u«. 7 9 ^ Sandw ich M até ; . ■ ' Cheese Singléis. ,o. 9 9 ^ Fre sh Fro m Fiorldal ■ M inute M aid ^ Orange Juice ■ •«■■■ HQ«1. I A s s o rte d V a rie tie sI Coble Ice Cream SOuwt D elm onteCatsup..............»o^99^ H y -T o p Fre sh A /-• f t O Bread........... 1..., o / l Fam ily S ize ; ^ Lipton Tea Bags..«« Asso rted Scott - Family Napkins., Assorted Flavors Cadillac Dog Food.......... o / ^ l Ì 2 .9 9 Buttermilk or Butter Flavor Texas Style Morning Fresh Biscuits 18-Oz. Can 3/«1 A ssorted C olors or D esigner...Large Roil B o u n t y P a p e r T o w e l s Umita WM 10.00 rood Ordor 5 -P o u n d B a g P u r e C a n e G r a n u la te d Hy-Top Sugar Limit 1 With $10 00 ■ Food Order 1.19 Cantaloupes E a c b 69«^ BIG 30 GALLON SIZE Hy-Top Trash Bags 1 9 9 20 Count I Bananas 3 L b s . - | 0 0 ASSORTED COlOHS Banner Bath Tissue Roll Pack 9 9 ^ Lettuce Head 38<^ WHITE OR PRINT Puffs Facial Tissue 7 0 Ф ^150 Count ff W 3 - P o u n d C a n A ll V e g e t a b l e Crisco Shortening Lima 1 WiUi SlO 00 Fooa OiOei 2.39 и Gartner's Service Center lias arown^jlremendously since t!’?"'" i*® Ttie firm is now owned bv first opened |>y Claude Cartner rrlglit) in 1957. "It was liist filftUPhotofby “ 9®'’ a"«» Pat Cartner . , ^ ;I ) -• , -V, . The shop is «quippi^ to handle muHler repairs. Michael : Tutterow checks this ciir for repairs. Father And Son Makes By Kathy Tomlinson'h.' V Claude Cartner. stands behind the - poiintw of Carther’s Service Center, ¿ringing up sales dn the company’s cash register as he has done > everyday-since 1957. He ond the late John, A. Smoot first opened the firm 27 yrars ago in a small store building located at the present siteon U;S. 64 west, about 10 miles outside. Mocksville. It began as a modest operation....a country store to be exact,' with one small bay for car repairs. . f A. day’s work included . gas, selling groceries, ' minor car repairs, and taking time lo chat with customers and neigh- admit that times have.cbuiged and.: the A ln e s s haiiTirown,"« exaniple of how hard ‘wwk, per sistence and delermiiialiun can make a man’s dream, come true. ■ Cartner is still bn hand every day to pump gas and ring u p ^ e s , but how it IS his son, Edgar,'who runs Uie operation. However, uhdw the . bors that m l^it drop by. ' But Cartner will be.tlithe first to what'was:once just a country store into a full car m aintcim cc ccntcr. It’s been; a gradual . ex- pansion..:.growth that is backed with a lot of hand work and sweat, but well worth the effort, according to the Cartners.' ' nils month, Cartner’s Sendee Center more than: doubled the services U previously offered with A recent Mpanslon has rtsulted In C a rtn e r'* Service Cenltr^l^wnlng * prehenslv* awtoniotiv* cara center. Cartner watches as Bill Oalther, shop manager; chackf tire a l l g n m e h t . • ^the^ppen^of. BxM;.x^7S’,;addition-i 'coAipM e mth the latest in car and : trikk maintenance équi|Éient. ’The • firm has four full-time and two part- : time employees to handle repairs. The shop is equipprà to offer four ^ wheel alignments;.' aU '. types of * m uffler and exhaust repairs, complete brake service plus engine ; repairs.i In addition, thè shop is an ^ authorized Goodyear Tire dealer, ’ featuring tires for all types of vdiicleslncludlng fàrm ' To announce their - Carther’s'Service Center ning an open house-forrthe Friday and Saturday, AprU llie public can tour facilities FViday from 8 a.m.'- 6 p.m. and from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.'Saturday. Door prizes and refreshments will be featured. Also (wntlniKd on me 8B) , plan- ublic &7. DAVIE cbUNfV Feature IB April5,1984 , V. л... - .. . V Gartner's Service Center also specializes in muffler and exhaust system repairs. David Becic prepares pipe for a new exhaust system while Gartner and M chael Tutterow watch. Ì David Beck turns a brake rotor, one of many services offered at Gartner's Service Center. г 2 В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Davie’s Public Transportation System Is For Everyone Seven bright orange vans bearing the name Davie Public Tran sportation shuttle through the county four times daily, providing transportation for the elderly, handicapped and other contracted riders. , ,But federal funds have made it possible for these same vans to serve the public at large. "We now have a transportation service system for everyone,” explained Delone Furches, county transportation coordinator. ‘ Persons needing transportation to and from Mocksville can reserve seats on the vans by notifying us al least 24 hours in advance. Davie’s Public Transportation system is funded by federal, state and local monies which is channeled department's local office is housed within the B.C. Brock Building. Mrs. Furches explained that a large portion of the persons now using the local transportation system are contracted riders. Agencies such as the Davie Countythrough Yadkin Valley Economic Agencies sugi as the Davie ^unty Development District, Inc. for i u n administration. The Section 18 i q 'federally funded program allowing ^or-the agency to provide public “'wrat a ild Development sign Iort№ ne»l I m . S ,iiy “ ' S dicapped children to and from school, senior citizens to the Elderlv nutrition program at the B.C. Brock Building, ana children enrolled inprogram ______Furches> ; cminty. .tramportation___________plains tha many ' Mmcas -provMad r Wr Davla'c tjÑÑrtation Sarvica. Fa<laral funds now «ilow tha ш» olfÍM ^ tn in sp e^ tion :llo ;:th a \ p u b iic. agancyto. Я Ш Ш Ш Ш ЕШ К ............................. >v T h eS trJ w léC ^ f H0 9 ÍUl ;V№mU For U fe Bike-a- tbon i* over tdr UÜ8 year and, '.looking back, we want tq sincerely ttuuik the citiaais of Davie for their .u.génepoúí, su p p ort.V--, ‘ V. We are extremely proud of the 41 ■;ridm, tbe bard working,volunteers ; whose efforts nude this, a success, n and the restdents of^Davie: Hianks vto them, we^riOsed a grand total of Because tiw 'd ÍM ^ J. Childra’s . ¡Research - Hospital ■ is r tattling-; canv strike^atty. child t to .inoiiey.,'-.will ; be save children’s, lives. all OVer’the world. i;:':: ■■"“ '"■"'y •. Your,hdp was an important part ; o f this eventi and.the Enterprise- < Record : i^ o rm e d a j vary wor- : thwhile ;-service. acquainting thé citiiens of Davie with the life^vin g : work beings (to e by St. Jude. Oiildreo's itosearcfa Hospital. A thaiilüi also goes to WOSL ____to i lU coveraM;:tbe Davie County iRaadie Squad, and to the • staff o f county sSools who h e l ^ diAribute literature on the annual ' U ke«.tbon.. Also, ' thanks to the : many merchanu who supported the . eveul throuipi donation of prizes; r It is a wonderful feeling to know ' lhat the peo|de of our. community are concerned and caring in dividuals ' u d ; ori’ behalf: of the ' children o f St. Jude's, I WMt to' thank each and every one who helped. Sincerdy, Johnny Hendrix, County Campaign Chairman we Dear Editor: : . . Uirough the use of your paper would like to take the opportunity to thank you for advertising our supper in your paper and WDSL for ' ng our supper over the air and ) many people that came'out to support our supper, to make it a tuccvHs, Tq those Uial.donaiixl food and worked so faithful, we-would like to give them a double thank you. We arie sorry for those that came, and were turned away . because of food shortage. We will try to do better tbe next time. ■ Thanks again ■ County Line V.F.D. Mark'Djome Route 1, Box 325 MocksvUle, N.C. ,,hu been involved'in nooves and .'.ràderetuding' tlie; cumpleiütles 'of- , such a move, 1 can fully appreciate the total etfort and uaniüng the .’Davis' Community : Hospital ad- .ministrative staff ,and.all o f their personnel made to.enàct 'sudi an . efficient, patient-oriented move to à •';,new'facility.'s.:':; ' ;-:n. V We, the , physicians and staff of >: Statesville M edical Ground who ' ,KnkainbcUhd in bid Davis Hospital . :: until June our; new facility is M m ple^,v applaud their efforts; ,:W e must^al«>.confess to missing them a great deal and are looking vforward to being their neighbors.1. ; ' To'the/oitire'¿eater MbcKsville-' ' «'StatesviUe area and all ' of our patimts, we apologize for any an-;, conyienccs that might take'm ace ' oyer, the next several months but assure you we are. all pledged to .contiflue to provide our patients and theoomniiinity the highest possible' quality of medical care. Sincerdy ; David RJHeiidry \ AdminlstratorofStatesville Medical Group, P.A. ; O n b e h ^ -physicians and ... ' . 'entirestaff.; Dear Editor, , >; I would like to thank the people at ^ Davie County Hospital for all the : kind acts shown m e upon my resignation fast week. I would especiaUv Uke to thank Ann StUler, . Vivian Qwk and the management ' group for the male strip show they anranged as my surprise party held p iu i^ y afternoon. It was enjoyed by all who attended. I must say it was quite a surprise. liiBnks again, Ntfrma Robertson R t.lB ox56A I MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 the local Headstart MocksviUe. .'The transportation service also provides rides for chUdren enrolled at Northwest ChUd Development in Cooleemee and M ocksville and transports eligible clients of the Davie County Department of Social Servicps who are unable to provide transportation for themselves. But with the Section 18 program In force, the Davie . transportation system can also offer rides to the general public in need of tran sportation. "Our vans run four times daily into every section of thé county with the exception of the westem portion of Davie,” Mrs. Furches said. “ We are now able to alter our routes so Uiat any person requesting a ride can be served by our agency.” She said that requests should be made by caUing.the Davie County Com munUy Service Administration- at 634-2187.. Since space is limited, seats should be reserved at least 24 hours in advance. A charge of $1 for o one way ride wiU be charged, a , very reasonable rate for persons living in rural areas of the county. Mrs. Furches addéd that a pu- son’s reason for requesting troh- ^ r ta tio n is of no consequence; "It doesn’t matter if a person wants to go grocery shoppmg, visiting a friend, etc.,” she said. " If the Request for transportation is made we wUi try to supply a ride to town :imd then back home.” -' ..Vehicles;'used by :the Davie Transportation Seirvice ai% kept in top notch repair with the fleet logging about .10,000 mUes . per month. ;One van is equippéd with a --------- ease ; thè. , loadi^.i'and x io f i.i handicapp^^^;n^^ iqmrtatlon.'service h a s'a perfect ^ ' record. “ WéVhàve: ^ ^ tabe said which speaks ; m y 01 our staff drivers.: A perfect;, • driving record is ¿ prerequisite for ’ employment as a staff drim vTw!» the transportation, service; < Also, each driver must successfully ’ com plete 8'. defensive - driving - coursé;. As an addithmal safety, measure, each yah'is equipped with a; fii« ''extinguisher and a first-aid kit. ; » ‘“ W e'are. happy to be able to . provide transportation', to the - general public,” Mrs. Furdiea said. encourage persons in the county- : in'need of transportatlori to contact Seven brigh^ oranga vansxover tha counN 4 times dally, providing rides for the elderly, hancHcapiM and the general public. Everette. Eaton, staff driver, helps Elderly nuMtion program attne B.C. Brock Center. (Photos by Robin roigutun) imo ttw .van M ____ lStSSiS№"‘'^atMacinvilla Fóüf-Comers Dear. Editor;We want tu congratulate Davis nity most efficient transitions to a new facUity that we have been honored to watch, llie dedication of the entire staff and the assistance of the local emergency and ambulance services receives our highest qommendation and I'm sure the gratitude of the entire greater MocksviUe-StatesviUe area.As a medical administrator who Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. and Mrs, WUI Beck Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and chUdren visited Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Fleming Simday. Mrs, Robert Q-aft and Mrs. Jo White made a business trip to Gaffoey, S.C. Monday, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.ingri Mrs. Mabel' Parrish and Mrs. Martha Taylor visited Mr. Walter MiUer Sunday at Wilkesboro. Tbose visiting Mr. A.C. Ratledge, Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge recently were, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and chUdren and Mr. and Mrs. O.C. MUler. ш ш Ё ш т Afrierfeàii DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE "GOOD , HOME COOKED FOODS" ' Breakfsrt and Plate Lunches HOURS: Monday-Satun^- -S:00AM-2:00PM CLOSED SUNDAY . Fivsh FM , Steak, Chicken, Specials Eyuyday with Great Prices Spaghetti and other foods. Highway 601 N„ Mockiviile PHONE 634-5428 for take out order* Breakfast Plate Lunches ( S r Sandw iches Locattd Corner of Salltbury a Wllktsboro Strert* ?Rim3<7HOURSi Sunday 12-10, Monday FrIdaySaturday Cam-llpnt •am-1 opm Dine Out C EN TER VIEW iN N I & II "Delidoua H o m ê m ad e Pizza" 2 L o c a tio n i - D ow n tow n M ocksvffle H w y. 168 N ear Farm ington D E U V E R Y SERVICE tfa id e fii Wilkesboro Street. Mocksviile, NC Open For Breakfast MILLERS RESTAURANT Itrlifiu l»lr Hinnrr* Platas a Carry O utt Availabla 601 & 64 in Mocksvme OPEN 24 HOURS Welcome To D o v i e :K C N 4 T C A K ^ O M N VR•D/^V « iTU W O A V N IO H Ta G O O D DOWN-HOME COOKING Serving Breakfast,* L u n d .aD h .iisf’ OPEN 24 HOU 7Ô AV5AVÆ EKH o rn 's m — "If ^ T. UQUAUTY SERVICE Country Kltehan 1-40 a 6 0 ÍÑ ., Mocksville PHONE «34-37S0 Gaither Street PHONE 634-5000 jiia A ^ C h ick en 'n B iscu its Hamburgers, Hotdogs HOURSi Mend«y-5«turtf«y-~ ___________Suntf«y 7«m»12pm r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA'^ APRIL 5 , 1 9 8 4 -3 B S - Grade A ^ o i e Mark King, a Davle High Senior, ; has l>een named ICT (Industrial Cooperative Training) Sludent. of the Month by instructors Monte Taylor and Joey Kennedy. ICTaiiows : students to gain valuable on-the-job . ' :training and classroom credits : through Jobs with local businesses ' ;and industries. King it employed by Food Lion where he works as a clerk hi the perishable foods department at the store's North Main Street location. King commented that he feels fortunate to be able to gain experience as a Food Lion em ployee. " I truly appreciate the help of my supervisor, Randy Miller, and the Food Lion staff for preparing me to do my Job properly," he said. , § WDSiL Now Airing Staci Rivers Review Radio Station WDSL is now airing the weekly syndicated program "Staci R ivers Country Album Review’^ Tlie hour long show features a countdown of thp top ten albums and interviews with major country stars. , Staci Rivers fs the host, a ( radio personality formerly wit] stations in Las yegas. Détroit and Austin. ; - .The program now airs'on 123 ‘ stations in 34 states. Listen to the j.station for broadcast time. Insecticides Humans'have fòii^t Inséct pestrf from the dawn ol-history and : haven't won thè battle yet. . While the'stoK shelves are filled ;.vi,Vwith pwdugte.ip:tMmln«t« harmful ■■ .dControls and vigilance make for. the one line of defense we ^ can ^ ' take; A lth o i^ chemical p^icldes ‘ are certainly bdpful in tho c&so ot' v № harmful infestations, their use i . U «dvised only aa a last resort . Sudi potent, 'chem icals ' ^also'V'may: •' : .dlmihate beneficial Iniecti that eat - ^ Uw òffeittive'Unda or ,those active ' pollinators that-keep‘ thé garden prodlktlve.’; v5".t:t3 U ■ ÏI - . V ■ There are l’altérnàtives to ^ chemical peeticldes that are worth ■ “ since; they I have no ! effectsj One simple ' technique is to keep a careful watch and to remove harmful inaects by handpicUng them from your garden planta. .'/'r.' ^ , - Another good practice is to keq> a '• '‘dean garden' by removing weeds ! ' awl faded or ;oead leaves, 'which m>vide;livlng and'brwding sj;«ce for unwanted insects. ‘ ' ( The possibility. of compahlbn fjanfigg is. worth' investiution. Cotaln plants idiscourage^Mects from visiting neighboring plants. Garlic grown next to lettuce, or basil dose to peppers and tomatoes, can protect the salad plot with a bonus in the seasonings also producéd. Ih e wUdlife in your garden can be : . allies in the sfruSSle against in-.’ . sects, too. Spiders, molee, toads and frogs and snakes may seem a nuisance to the gardener, but they can tn tact be of great hdp because ' tbey eat millions of insects every;.; grooving season. Ladybugs and. .^ Birds, some species consuming their won weight in insects each day, help the home gardener and should be encouraged. If tlio Ittfeslation 'is heavy and spraying is really thought .necessary, you could try ' some natural w a y s that have been .judged effective. For. aphids or worms, a solution of one ounce salt ' to a gallon of water has been found useful. For mature ¡dants with aphid infestations, a mixture of two ounces of Tabasco sauce to 16 ounces of water is also said to work. There are other natural sprays one can make up from gariic, onion, red pepper, soap water. Sprays of that kind are worth a try against sucking insects. ' . Whatever spray is used, chemical or natural, a single application is rardy sufficient. Insects go throu^ e r s Wl r i t i r a « t h i righ t to. lim it q u M t it iii. Lb. USPA Choice Beef Chuek USDA Choice CKtra Uan Ì b. ih. USPA Ciioiee Self Chuek- Bm-ln I é Ï 'Û 9 9 . . ' t'Oi. filM ikul '1 Ol. Ckiii Ih4«i/{ T 0t.Hi«tfil ll4ilN ^. ^ ' .11 Ol. • Ckiitiv .. l':teheP:^ ^$anmiibb WisiJ^tt^^ Mete ' i.(Oi.-l*MerMMtO*ln IMfliiÜM RM|In i i '. changes in their life-cycles and exhibit various degrees of : resistance during certain stages. It is also difflcult to contact all parts of the plant with a' spray. &>me insects remain in leaves that have fallen to the ground, and even a few missed by the spray can multiple to a very large number for re-infestation. A good strategy for combating pests is to spray repeatedly and cover all surfaces of a plant. If you would like to try a natural pesticide, w rite to the N.C. m an icai Garden for a suggested recipe and directions on its use. llie address is; N.C. Botanical Garden, Totten Center 457-A, UNC-CH Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514. rr 4 B -*^0- d a v ie COL'N n»)\1! Kt'Rr-îl KU uK b. IHUKSDA> . Al'Rll 5. Events Highlight 'Tócus On The Family WeeV’ A host of events and activities for Davie residents highlighted “ Focus on the Family” week March 25-31. Tho event was sponsored by the i.D avie County Agriculture Ex- ;,lenslon Service In conjunction with ; a statewide observance. Three programs were held con- '¡¡currently Tuesday, March 27 with each geared to providing interesting data for family memoers of all ages. Dr. Harriet Tutterow Jennings, Clothing Specialist with the N.C. State University, demonstrated how women can use accessories to ac cent their wardrobe. . Approximately 80 wom^n from across the fcounty attended the program,' held in the County Office "Building. Mrs. Jennings % demonstrated how to use hats, ' 'sweaters, belts, jewelry, handbags, shoes, etc. to compliment outfits for day or evening wear. Area 4-H'ers attended the bi monthly County Council meeting ■Tuesday night which featured a special pprogram on electricity. Buddy Seymore of Duke Power conducted the informative session. He also' Informed youth of an Electric and New Technology Camp ilbeing offered in August. At a third 'm eeting, Ronnie ^Thompson, county extension ^chairman, conducted a program on ¡■-Lawn and Household Pest Control. Numerous other famiiy events iilwere sponsored throughout the S .week IncludinR the annual 4-H bake off Saturday, 'a tailoring workshop, weight control class and the Junior Livestock Show and Sale in ■yadkinville. Nancy Hartman, county home economist, said that "strengthening families by teaching them to apply research based knowledge is a major goal of Extension." “ Families today are under a lot of economic. Social and political stress,” she said. “ That is why we are putting special emphasis on the family right now.” Some examples of how the family is strengthened by Extension programs in various areas are: farm and home safety, estate planning, falViily farm development and family farm, stress in the area of agriculture; Group process and decision making, and public affairs in community and rural develop ment; fam ily resource m anagem ent, interpersonal relations, parenting, skills, and nutrition education in home economics; building positive self concept, getting along with others, and mental and physical - health among 4-H’ers youth. “ Extension has significant program resources. We are available to individuals, groups, and other professionals dealing witli families” says Mrs. Hartman. For more information,, stop by the County Agricultural Extension Office in the County Office Building or call 634-6297. Bikers Raise $3,000 For St Jude Hospital proximately $3,000 Children’s Researci 4-H Leaders Discuss Scholarships '•'"E scholarehips. they are pictured (left to francés Beck, and Pat Reilly. Baci( row - Nancy Hartman/ Anne Roliins/ Marie Sagraves, and Ubby Sigmon. Local bikers raised ap- for St. Jude 'Research Hospital as each pedaled for donations in the Davle County Wheels for Life Bike- a-thon. “ The ride was a great success and showed that Davio County un derstands the importance of research being done at St. Jude Hospital,” Bike-a-thon Chairman John Hendrix said in announcing the ride’s results. “ Everyone who • participated did a wonderful job.” "The $3,000 raised from the ride will help continue the research iiito childhood cancer and other catastrophic , diseases,” John Hendrix said. "Children here and everywhere will bo helped by this successful Bike-a-thon and the progress being made at St. JUde Hospital.” . , Riders have been asked to wear their " I ’m Riding For Terry” bracelets as they collect their pledges. Terry is a leukemia patient who symlralizes all the childrenrat St. Jude. She is now 8 years old,'ahd has been, in remission for almost three years. This brave little girl is now winning her battle against cancer. . . John Hendrix urged, all sponsors and riders to turn in their donations' by April :ith. ' Town Police Chaplin Needs Commmnication Equipment In late January local media . to- publicized the implimentation of a Police Chaplaincy service by the ' MocksviUe Police Department.The purpose and objective of the Police Chaplain is to serve not only the d^artm ent personnel but also as important, is to serve ' the com munity during times of domestic crisis involving citizens. Being able to stay in com munication with thè dispatch office ' IS of extreme importance; firstly, à) : tliat the'Cliaplain can be. located when there is á call-in for thé ren- denng of a service, secondly,. to ; assure a means of; "information transmission,'and thirdly, to assure the safety'of the Chaplain after the f : sworn ofucer Has retumed to patrol. I ^ duties4ii?|?,w¿^5í.í;iV./U; v y 'i 'As'tfLww .''publicized;;''the: ■ I^olii:e ;C9)ai^BÍTCV-‘s e r v i e « » ; ' r. Mocksville -Police bepartm ent Chaplaincy Service; or if anyone would like to donate the ràdio itself, call the Police Department and leave : your- nam e, and -telephone number. ' • - If not enough funds are donated, the diecks will be retuined .with a ■ thank you card. Other sources will be sou^t-later for the purpose of obtaining a radio. ' v Tenth Annual To Bimfit s iH iw lih É m C R e lé l^ : C: Hdp is«n the way for rape crisis S: niiter voluntfiers and for. Uw eh-'. . B|frc«ment,»medical and, legal v ])erfonnel;Wfao work with victims of -a >MaMl'a8sautt^^'i'ft.'-'--v.';i. £ S .Hie N.C. CoincUjon thé Statui 'of S' QVoiheii iùmouhcés that copies of the «:iec«iiUy:-publl*hed Protocol .(or f SUfiiUag Sexual- Aanult Vietlmi : SSlécom m eDdatloni lo Law En- S Ibrcëm ëü t;'"' '.M edical, ' 'ând S J ^ M ecu lo ria l.P ro feiilo iia li are Ï* available. ; ^ e lo p e d by the council’s Sexual Assault,Tiisk Force,, in cooperation S : with the N.C. Justice Academy, the K Protocol reflects a standard of care 3«that can be easily implemented by 3*any agency. S ' 'The task force is made up of'' SIprofessionals from across the state §; in law enforcement, medical set 's tings, district attorneys’ offices and «•ra p e, crisis .centers,” said Task »F o r c e -'C h a ir ' Kay Sebian of 5'^WiliuIiiijlMi,'*'iuid all Imvu wuikt»! gjs'With ' victbns of sexual assault.” “ Their expertise, experience and I*'combined skills have resulted in a i^'^m prehensive set of guideline iVthat will be most helpful in com- ajm unities that have not yet ■ I developed form al policies for » Working with victims of sexual S^a'ssault.” 3 ' According to Cindi Dorman, n ¡director of Services to Victims of S;Sexual Assault, “ the humane 2 -treatment of victims will result in Srincreased reporting, stronger ¡¡'Witnesses and higher conviction ; ¡rates of rapists. 5 ! The Protocol is currently being a -distributed to rape crisis centers. law -enforcement, hospituis and district ¡¡¡attorneys across the state. Copies S can ije obtained Uu-ougli tlie Council a on the Status of Women, 526 N. ■•Wilmington St., R alel^, NC 27604. »¡F o r more information, contact - Cindi Dorman at (919 ) 733-2455. Poliee., ¿^Oepartmehty^^ijsudget. : ’ ’nierefore.findsdr e ^ im e n tm ib t’ ^ ' be solicited from th'e'publlc as 1« the lease ; < withi any ' ; vbluriteer organization.: - -rV" It :isAiii'' the' spirit'òf ;:volunteer uublic service' that the community is asked to contribute toward providing necessary items to assure that the service objectives can be fulfilled. This then , is ah appeal to the ./ comihunity, : as iijdividuals and .'as Gommuhity{òtìéntied organizations to assist :iht'i obtaining ' comr munication. equipment fo r t h e Chaplahi. new ; iwlice walkie- ; . talkie with ^charger :dbm and 'extra - V battery can be purchased at a 'co st. of t600.00;'’or it Is pbssible'to obtain /^rebuilt' radio for less. ? i, i : : 'vi.'jir. ahyiindividual:o'r organization -¿in cthé'óommuhifyiwòuid like to contribute, toward the .pinvhase of V.' imch c^iiipment i ;or:, donate the equ i^en t ' itself : contribution via .slbyiitheHOaViejVCptety 11« Awdliaryiahdihostednby the Medmont;C;A.H.S, ABsodation will be held oh Sunday; Apill isth at Rich Park in 'MocksvUle, r№C,i^All cars entered must register, between '8:00; a.m.- andr-^12:0Dr;noan.i ;The registration fee foreach car.ii K.OO. I r. Trophies ; w ill. be ^ awarded 'i № .-all "Categories. ' . . -ivi The public r is'invited :Wtth, a • ' generalradmissionifee. of'S2.00 per penwh.r,Children age, 8. and: under admitted free. Cash prizes w ill;bé ! ! awaixted ‘ with ;.drawi^s : fr o m àd- , mission tickets;Thé gates will - be / Open to the public from 12:00 noon ' until 5:00 p;m.'iFobdiwill also-!be available for. your.i enjoyment ; at reasonable prices. Rain date for the car show will be April <»th, also a S u n dayL i ’ V CaUnét Wax'- cléaii .medicine.' cabinet shelves, and ^they will resist, water and stains. ‘ . * I Our fifí'ÿifls iiiclitde ct'enihiiigfioni brass ranitU'stirks in a spin- casting ircL W h e n y o u d e p o s i t $ 5 Q 0 o r m o r e t o o n e o f o u r f i v e I R A a c c o u n t s , w e ’ l l ^ v e y i p u a c a t a l o g . . A n d y o u c a n . s e l e c t o n e o f 1 4 0 t e r r i f i c g i f t s . A b s o l u t e l y f i - e e . T o f i n d o u t m o r e , o o m e i n t o a n y C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k o f f i c e . S o o n . B e c a u s e t h e s o o n e r y o u s t a r t s a v i n g i n a n i n d i v i d u a l r e t i r e m e n t a c c o u n t , t h e s o o n e r y o u c a n s a v e o n t a x e s . ^ CentralCaroIihaMik I *Offer limited toone gift per account per tax year. r ___________________________________________________________________ I Davie 4-H'ers Put Cooking Talents To Test In Bake-Off Approximately 20 4-H’crs rnnging in age from 6 to 16 put their cooking talents to a test Saturday during tiie’ annual county 4-H Bake-off held at the County Office Building. About 30 entries including biscuits, yeast breads, muffins, cakes, pies and cookies formed a tempting display for spectators and a difficult task for judges. Nancy Hartman, couniy home economist, described the 1984 contest entries as some of the most attractive and tastiest ever submitted. Division winners and best of show winners were named in each of the six categories. Julie Allen was named Cloverbud winner in the liscuit category. Dottie Sigmon was .unior division winner, John God- >ey, a Cloverbud, was named best- pf-show winner.- Amanda Sigmon was named Cloverbud winner in the yeast bread. division. Anita Whitaker was juniior winner and also the recipient of the ; best-of-show award. Willie Elmore, a Cloverbud, took , top honors in the muffin category wmning both the division title and the best-of-show ribbon. Amanda Sigmon was named Cloverbud winner in the cake division. Shane Whitaker was : named junior winner. Tricia Reilly Was named senior and best-of-show winner; Julie Allen, a Cloverbud, was named division winner and best-of- * o w winner in the pie category. Dottie Sigmon was junior division winner. Tricia Reilly was senior winner. In the Cookie division, Matthew Reavis took, top honors as the Cloverbud winner. Laurie Pope won . S ix 4-H'ers took top honora Winning best-of-show ribb< Godbey, biscuits ; (2nd r Whitaker, yeast breads; during the annual 4-H County Bake-off Saturday. IS are (front row, I to r) Julie Allen, pies; JohnTrkia IWIIy, cakes; Laurie Popé, coblcies; Anita (, muffin the junior division title ana tne oesi- of-show ribbon for her entry. April Russell was named senior division winner in the cookie division. Best of show winners in each of the six categories shared their winning recipes. They are as follows. • HOT RISE BISCUITS . Submitted by Cloverbud, John Gudbey Willie Elmore,fins. ^ Self Rising Flour ■ r Shortening CM ilk ’ ut shortening into nour;add milk aittle at a time. Stirring dough with folk turn dough onto well floured l^ rd and pat out til one-third inch ck. Cut dough in shape desired, ce on stiallow pan and bake at degrees for 10-12 minutes. YEAST ROLLS Submitted by Junior 4-H'er Anita Whitaker 5 C (unsifted) flour 3 tsp. baking powder 1 t.sp. salt 1 tsp. soda ‘/4 c. sugar 1 c. sliortening 1 pkg. dry yeast, dissolved in 2 tbs. warm water 2 c. buttermilk. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda, sugar and salt. Work in shortening. Add dissolved yeast to buttermilk then add to dry ingredients. Knead well and turn out onto floured board (adding additional flour if necessary to keep dough trom sticking). Roll out to Vi- inch thick; cut lo desired shape. Dip in melted butler and fold to make pocketbook rolls. Bakes 15. MUFFINS Submitted by Cloverbud, Wllile Elmore l'l:i c. unsifted all-purpose flour 2 tbs. sugar 2',4 tsp. baking powder- •A tsp. salt 1 egg c. milk C)ne third c. liquid shortening. Preheat oven to 400 degrees and bake for 25 min. or until golden •brown. Serves 10. BLACK DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE Submitted by Senior 4-H'er Tricia Reilly Blend together two-thirds 0. cocoa and 1 and one third c. cold water and 1 teaspoon vanilla in a small bowl. §et aside. Cream together two- thirds c. shortening, 1 and two thirds c. sugar. Beat in 3 eggs. Sift together 2 c. flour, Mi tsp. baking powder, IV4 tsp. soda ahd 1 tsp. salt. Mix dry ingredients into creamed mixture alternately with cocoa-watcr mixture. Bake In greased and floured cake pans at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes. W fllTE CLOUD FROSTING 3 egg whiles '/4 tsp. salt One third c. sugar 1 c. corn syrup 1'* tsp. vanilla ■ Beal egg whites and salt in mixer until mixture forms soft peaks. Gradually add sugar, 1 tablespoon al a time. Continué until stiff peaks form. Fold in vanilla. Makes enough for a 2 layer cake. EASY CHOCOLATE PIE , Submitted by, Cloverbud, ; Jullc Allen 1 large can evaporated milk i 5 eggs (slightly beaten) 3 cups sugar 7 Ibsp. cocoa ; 1 tbsp. vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup coconut (optional) Mix all ingredients thoroughlyi pour into 3 unbaked pie crust, bake at 350 degrees F. 35 minutes or until crusts aré brown. PECAN SANDIES Submitted by Junior 4-H'er Laurie Pope 1 cup margarine One third cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons water- 2 teaspoons vanilla ; 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour ' 1 cup chopped pecans J Cream margarine and sugar; .add two teaspoons water and vanilla! mix well. Blend in flour and nuts;', Shape Into balls or Angers. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet at 325 degrees about 20 minutes. Remove' from pan: cool sliriitly; roll in! confectioners’ sugar. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksviile, N.C. B E N F R A N K U i i O PE N : M onday • Saturday 9 a.m . - 9 p.ni. , Sunday 1 - 6 pan. llie Davie Couiity School lunch menus for. the weelc of April 9-13, M64, are a i follows: ' • MONDAY; Pork cliop .(Mttie or cheeseburger on s:M.>l)un; shredded lettuce; pickles, diressing,; Tri- . Utersi .aiweMuce cake square or Mipp. choice, and ^ ^ ’ - TUESDAY: Pizza (school made). W ® Ç2î^;,br|à;S(riect^ . r . AZELEAS " 4 ,Inch P ot , - A l I D l ñ É i E I K ^ W S 'í ................ A n o itid Colots t ш а ппВ ш1-gillon Paint Thinner ШШИВ№г _ JW F O R M I N G . * CUcé D eco n tin g * R e ve n e Glass . Fainting - * n b w e r Axranging « T o le Painting C M I. 634-5488 j é H y B M M é *FID «M r Ь м кМ «W l thit dé- . UcUiM «*ndy W * « Choke о» (M orad « w o « of oH-Hewk» I icIiL a d d o r5‘wood STEPLAD D ER, litt urico 27.00 • 1 9 . 9 9 6-LADDER , USTPRI“" NOW•>№ Mniiour-Ml S4U. №tay. PROTECTANT, litt prico 2.97 2 . 2 7 JUCn. L u fk in .X46 é ^ O O T fOLDINORULIt S«vt $3>I0 $ 3 9 5 POWER PRODUCTS Shoplight with bulbs. list price 20.55 S2 REBATE list price 10.29 RUBBERMAID 20*gel. ■TRASH CAN. ....■‘• ■ '9 .9 9- f.00 •.u *'•?«» ¿AM ~T.M EVEREAOY . ENERGIZER Batteries Уъ U' Pdh С 0* Ü сем liblpxci;?H9 • 1 . 8 9 infants’ SiMp 'Nmaytata Save riow on these cuts and colorful outfits in girls* and boys' stylesi Choose from easy care brushed nyton and polyester or polyester terry fabrics in a wide Variety of colors. C M u r o y PHIowa Size : N ew Bom t o U i i e i 2 M .M n M CULO M UM eoioiinn.viHTL ■ A s n m s M K in Choottrouiidòrónl.' M C «M 1 IT 0 V ■М ТПВМ * 2vt-ln., colort. a * S M e a k e P M RoutobI« Eutor bunny thtpo ptn. 2 pant por pocKogo. 9 9 f j ‘4.88 о »'»*!»*' Caudell Lumber Company "Evetything For The B u ilder" 162 Sheek Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 P h o n e |g 0 ^6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Attractive knife-edge styles in wide wsie corduroy fabric. Poiy/ cotton fill. l 9 7 3 .Y 4 .a «ito : The easy way to dec* a orate! Choose irom a • wide variety of colors* and patterns. , tH M M x / U tN K y BloraeeBes Stackabte boi In clear plastic with choice ol color covers. Buy now at a savingal 1 4 7 : 9 7 Î ’ V-, pI 6 B -6 B - DAVIE COUNTY CNTCRPRW KLCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5,1984 I 4 G O O D YEAR F R E E C o k e s a n d D o o r P r i z e s TO BE GIVEN AWAY f h u r s d d y - F r i d a y - S a t : U C A i n ' N E R ' S S E We Invite you fo come in and See our new addition. We are now offering the finest in Hesco Mufflers r Hunter Lite-A-Lih& Alignment Brakes ahd Monroe Matic Shocks. Let us jlelp you with all of your autoniotive needs, a| our everyday low-low prices. COKE 2 Lifer Bottles Highway 64 and 9C PHONE 704-492-72 Claiide “W . f f ‘J tfs«. • I i>fJX24'4P.R. ■ i ’. i • ' r, -' No trade.needed.'. i r a A c r i i m -Ji. y • - » i i• LongMasting strength, • S u p e r p u llin g ' P ° № - '•■’ ••‘fc.’;. ,r. a v,; > n a X 2 4 4 P ^ ’ii ;ìx,i* ^ 2 b; i« P.R.V Nouado néodod. ;-:i . Nofrade neoaeti: < C A R T N ER *S S E R V IC E C E N T E R C O U P O N Oil Change & Lube * 8 . 8 8 „ JliR A GRIP RADIAL l| 0 .fttS K '^RfiAR niACTPR TIRE m w e take ’em back! H ere’s our offer; Buy a pair o f Ultra G rip Radials now. If. a fte r9 0 days from the date of m ounting, you are not corDplBtely satisfifirl ^ I perform ance o f tfiese tires, w e will rem pve the A C I w r K I ^ '''P radials and replace them with n ew (Goodyear l —l * * bias ply tires o f like size and ply rating and cred it ^ *^® ‘^'ff® ''ence. H ow can w e m ake this offer? .B ecau se you sa ve as m uch as 11% o f your tim e in the field and up to 9% o f you r fuel cost o v e r bias ply tires. O n this basis, you can o ffs e t th e co st o f th e radial iv e r s ^ o u i^ ia s ply P ow er Torque) in tw o years or less! V a lu e fo r th e P r ic e . IMlchbBl ! W ITH C O U P O N F IL T E R E X T R A Coupon Expires April 30,1984 ■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ •»■ •••■ ■ •• ••■ ••■ ■ «•••■ ■ •a C A R T N E R 'S S E R V IC E C E N T E R C O U P O N Computer Balance * 1 1 . 8 8 Coupon Expires April 30,1984 4 A U T O W H EELS W ITH C O U P O N «■ ■ ■ •••••■ ■ ■ a ; G A R T N E R 'S S E P V IC E C E N T E R C O U P O N Tire jRotation *3.88 j M O ST us. C A R S arid IM PO R TS ■ w )t h c o u p o n I Coupon .Explrt-v April 3 0,1984 ; • I - Brian K o o n tz Davie YOURC< AUTO - TRUCK - FA! B B S S U A V lt COUNTY 1-N 'ltRl'RlSb R B D I'I J, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, I9 8 4 -7 D G O O D Y E A R d a y - A p r i l 5 - 6 - 7 , 1 9 8 4 K V I C E C E N T E R Mocksville, N.C. 2 or 704-492-7612 Come in Saturday to see the Number 1 Winston Car and .............li ‘ ' I ' Register for FREE Prizes to be given away 1-4 tickets to the race at North Wilkesboro on Saturday - April 7 To be draw n on Friday and 4 tickets to Sunday - April 8 Race ____________ To be draw n on Saturday2 - Alignment on your car FREE 3 - Tire" Rotation FREE pn your Car R A P l A i t h i ^ . l h a t Youi A lig n m e n t • Set front or rear wheel caster, cam bar, and toe on cara with adiMBtable auapenaion. Chevettea, light trucka, cara' requiring M acPheraon Strut Qorrectlon extra, O P E N : M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 8 a . m . t o 6 p . m . S a t u r d a y ¡ a s ^ ^ S S S U S S S S S i a . 8 a . m . t o 5 ■ » a g a a s s s f f l s g i s w u a r a s g ^ ^ S 4 \ - 1 W endell K o o n tzIBpcK >MPLETE 9M SERVICE CENTER : GARTNER'S SEI^VICE CENTER COUPON I J CARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER COUPON ; ; CARTNER'S SERVICE CENTER COUPON J Brake Service ; Glass Pack 58«8o i Muffler - * 1 2 . 8 8 WITH COUPON : Alignment Spedai *14.88 FRONT »nd REAR SHOES or FRONT PADS and REAR SHOES MOST U,S, CARS ! • RESURFACE ROTORS and DRUMS J !■ • MOST U5.CARS- MANY IMPORTS I , ANY SIZE WITH COUPON Coupon Expire* April 30,1984 Coupon Expires April 30, 1984 • i • • • •Coupon Expires April 30, 1984 ш I S B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 . Junior Johnion car NASCAR Racer On Display At Cartner Service Center remarkable career. But he has been even more successful as a car owner, and stock car racing fans in the Mocksville .area will have a „ chance to see one of the Johnson- : Darrell Waltrip and Neil Bonnett. «* Гянпвг-. j In 1964, Junior Johnson will ' combine forces with California i businessman Warner Hodgdon to 1 field two cars for the Winston Cup r Grand National Series. The Junior- With m ajor sponsorship from * Kentucky. Fried Chicken and : Budweiser, thé two cars should be a force to’be'reckoned with.' , ; Junior Johnson Won 50 NASCAR r Wlnst(m., Cup races durina his Î CartnerV Ï ,I . (OoitfiW R ia ml:B!) i' recipients will receive tickets to the timetrialsahdraceset for Saturday and Sunday at North Wilkesboro. i,; C artn « is very proud of the ex-, f- , panslon and hU careeir with Cart-, v.n er’s Service;C «ter. !> ;' • <'Igrewuphéré,” helaughed.:^'As ii.a.chU d there weren’t many days , i^’Vthat I didi’t drop by to Jtelp D a a " <>.: Edgar Mid he b^àn working at .. ti the ttwe when be was r teenager and has Remained theréTevér. since f with the excqitton. of. a.tm fyear ' « I Army tour. ln the,late l9#0’s;Swhen ~ (sv. hé returned,'' Edgar> ; ex|»nded ' opérations to iiidiÆ.tliré ’iMlés. He < ' '^4'' bought the firm irom. hU father in. ■£ : im and > nvervised th é > p ^ ^ shown at Cartner’s Service Center, on Highway 64 West at 901,8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,' April 7, 1984. Johnson's cars liave won more than 80 races and 14 million since he best car builders in the sport’s history. .. The Winston No. 1 Monte Carlo SS is identical to the cars that the Johnson-Hodgdon team,.will ,cam- aign in the 1983 Winston Cup So it, unlike so many show cars, is not just a vehicle painted to look like a race car, but an actual race car that is capable of speeds éxceeding, 'aoo miles per hour; : ? ' .. t '.The. Monté, Carlo’s engine, body chassis; suspension, cooling system, ^ rear end aha fuel tank are all either ' modifiéd:: or..'! Klnforced.'to .m eet. . safety requirements prescribed; by ;NASCAR; thé sanctloning body for ' the Winston Cup Seriés,' ari^;to keep the !car. out front on the'race > track;: n ieÿw d ^ d tW h iléiM ce fear is rad bÿ; à' 3SB . cubic inch ': small ; ŸV-8, engineCit^uving ih the ' пеШ ЬогЬ01мГоГ 600’horsepower ■Г^;3,700 a i^ - - - heavy:duty;i ;Mühcie \'four^peed^ , . àdmiU ,Wat:ìr/Àtrimsmistioò;^th^^^^B ™be: И гЛ-ЛЧ^^ V car^'Utiilzes a Clarksville Wins Third in NWNCDA Judging Clarksville was the third place winner of "Small Rural Com munities” category in the annual Northwest N.C. Development Association awards banquet at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem.last week. Jim Baton, president of the Clarksville Community Council, accepted the award for the com munity. Eaton says that over »40,000 was raised and spent on community Improvement projects during last year. There were projects which included helping the needy, the гесгейНоп program, the scout troops, summer , recreation programs,' the recreation equip ment which was added, the com munity building improvements (which Eaton says was used over 200 times last year) and they also put a new fire truck into service. All these things were considered by the judges for this award. "The total community effort is responsible for winning, this, award” , Eaton said. Eaton says there are eleven organizations in the Clarksville community which includes the Fire Department, Ruritans, Ladies. Homemakers, CAO, Ladies Auxiliaries, PTA, the community school programs and Scout troops. "Over 100 families are active in the organizations -o f the com munity , Eaton continued, “ And there are very few duplications.” Clarksville was the first place winner last year in the ,NeW . Communities” category and; this year they placed third over all eleven counties in the Northwest Section of North Carolina. ■ One Of the uses of the immunity building Is arf exercise class which Is held each week. This is one of.many usés of. the building by the Clarksville community^Jim Eaton and Dianne Anderson try their tklil at ttNi liiW; gym Muipment the Clarksville commuhity installed In tt*e Wm. R. №vie School and Is to be used by tha community (Photos by Jim Barringer) The spacious community bo Wingcwa» alee on* of. the vehintSJil ì ?R.iDavìtPlacet wiMrt impròraments wer? made and which was volunteer Fire Department.^ ^ liConsMlered;in the judging. ' ^ ' Ì ^^Scoiits Inwived In Fund Raising Project For Summer (Mynipicsа а и и ш no w lio i'^ o n i ■il. Stàrtòi . ootj.Pair H lb i. Locai O ai Owmpt " Н А М )ть Se,M o MUéi ‘-.«'<■".*«•1 Ecoacmy it ' йдаает»-' iSU no^.FR IC ID TO....... mmt ш к ш ш :ompames -him,' :CELLENCE’lwUl. :onceTÌn-àWètline ■niSteiSri8wn5òàeyi|ofctheiCìJb*&^ place per: and Scouts and hdp s u ^ r t the1964 ' v:,formers?'fn feach^ participating LòsgiM àelés'Suihm eriiOlym pIcffivoòuneirwtlI w ;.Gaméi[:AUitèm'sbélhg offered arekvCoram em oratlve coins. Each'coin is ¡fqmade,in'thé United SUt«B'ahdhiim)!i:£rCIUdcng kee[iBake of monetary u l^'livarietyofQ fficial Г-^'*SALOTE■;>TO','-.EX<._... ________________ . . . , b fiersi a ;óncé-lnraHlfétim C op>,Ì’i'W yto.,succeeding: generatkms.’ A^ fpdrtW tjrjtpr S c o u ts ;^ wtwxsuppbrt'r'*^ #. . • .«iÉiM ÌÙM ^atd ;'$UQ<meri Olympic |,weir .as;5 symbolic Value/'itrue' œUector;s:items paised scouting;and 0^'61ymplcs p ro m ^ honor,/^'int^lty;.and f;per«onal dew^dpment;'^Jutt.’as the oiy^ creed;stBteli,-;;tbe.imoM important' ‘ thing in lue.isjiof the tritimph but V the s t h ^ e ’-^^a6;'u «Itfit-yea^ V « a r t a № jc b u U i« f< ^ the motto; “do your best’ Scouts ш а the adults, ли vmany h a* v^ssr-: Winners ,are/i an- thémtt to s w h lf aU-'.^tìdpated.ì'-Amòng Î Ш i'4rip*>:toïthe 11984 Vi rtwlhtìers' ^ f be th év# prize mpic games in'.Los ’•,winners;-:;0i;i',i'^.v,NÌ^>r w performers v: fro m p a r*: g,areo* across ;the nation.'^ beiymoredguettsof.Itetource;^ ^ D e v d o M in Los ^Aiigi^. Plans. ::for^acc(«uhbdatihg;u.'l^ ■ .iguests are being; made. .‘n»e tntical: ¿<agenda<for eiin guest ^ n«ne^iimd|‘Magic llo u ^ ^ av: jlwclairaeajt atiU W ijgi^y- games'^ ;^e,ii^vidu al; Scout u d - - i 'tFocv othert participating - scoutsj fthe,,ieftBrt?<rq»ref«t8;i(.;a.;0,unlque 'Gameis,' For jco u u .who are'in line Vj’forA-.it,- 'the m erit 'I badge: in -' r'salesmanihtp is an .additional m -: ;,-centlve;:t;iSiit'/ - V -' ' TTbe l< » ‘‘julesperson’V fram'each tiw S T i com: I in the; CoolèêÂiêi News, :JTlie:'Cooleemee'. Senior CitUeos' unit;;wUfvreoeivë a ' “Certificate of memòràtinghis I FoUowing thejneMhf, ihe dulMiriU travel to Widstoa-Sdcm lbr -lunch and a. tour of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. All members are asked: to attend ''' ' ^ .........щ Ш -iV O T i/ ro^ i; ________________cndsé- ibM rd=i«he ,UeB;edtors,-.àller.:eiiéÉltig-a'tow. -d à )«^ 'U ÌH n É lb 'M r fa ià .Ì№ H aN M U aabvitllN if^^lM B éw IU . S,lM séksM № »D m ls^is; sU liiM d дИ1Ь;|Ке ,и л . ;Navy. là O u ^ t w , SaiMli i: CàrsUàa; .-.He ; b ' also. .Ше gràa<Kia;ol.Mrs.> Lola. LaoBiagi Ы Cselééaieè. N.C. Ш tte laie Ttroy t4 u u ^ ' àad tke laie M r: a » l iMrs. D ike. R atlédlei He «a s ;,àe- k t b f .-‘‘poUtài дааув>>.Ьк| fte im a tlo Éai ^ W ild l»«l ,;lmagi«iiM;t^Witbovtll ■7.‘Npnduce,;aMi ' вгаш :.^ould '!■ losevr ah Im- t portant economic crop. Ш ! ,M ().VN М0( h'iVIU!’ H О N f f. i ! 1 I S ..,;.v no»- C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R : I ; i . a r: DAVIE ; COUNT V ; I-’- 'W(Nnj> А Р й и й лт е . ' ly q m \ a n t:-'- “ ' ' E S s b n i»rtàMr,Ubor.itp«b», ’ uplw .H'tthiton' . > guAgiofoptraUngc^cnm-Aodyou'vt ■f' I: 'Орюайпа! , kindsofihm iffim " loam lolaim cnfor ' •quiofncnlputchas«». taitiOyiMedÿ.what «v«r you need IO kw p your cash now {v*m . WirWbrmrr-ou^d ? ■«nd temw<onbo*ed,' VJt Imow wAtal you're 'upeg»*«*-’ ■. - Calorcom« bvloday^ J Ь‘/з- O i> E R A T lilc : E X P E N S E S s p o k e n h e i e . F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 1 ^ 309 SalUbury street Litfti O fficer ______ Assistant V ic f r P r ^ f a t * B A T T E R Y lA W N MOW ER BATTERY * 2 4 . 9 5 3YEAR 4 YEAR ^ * 2 8 . 8 8 ’ 3 2 . 5 0 5 YEAR * 3 9 .9 5 | i;"T o ,be a paramedic, you don't juit jump in an ambulance. . _ , ioti o f tnining. Blit I ’m not ir a ii^ in incofne taxes. ^ 1 rely : oil H & R Block to conie to the rescue. Block pieparers are trained j o know every deduction, every fonn, yoii name it. A n d that not only saves me money, but helps me breathe a little easier, too." i P e o p le w h o k n o w t h e ir b u sin ess g o to M o n d a y th ru F riday 8 ;0 0 5 :3 0 ^ S a tu rd a y 8 :0 0 to 1 2 :0 0 ■ V B A IT Y T IR E il H W Y . 601 S O U T H kj 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 M O C K S V IL L E 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 №R BLOCK ш; 310 Cexlngton Rood Ptton*-634-3203 Open: e:30-iWMkd«ys 8:30-S Saturday Cooleemee Shopping Center • COOLEEMEE ' ■ Pt»On# 2M-2724 Opan: e x t J ^ • Uonday ' ^rtOay e*i Saturday MO AfPOIIITIIËMTS HECEggABY ■ I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAV, APRIL 5 ,1 9 8 4 -9 B Stamp Album By Robert L. Wèndt Some very good news has come .W. Harris ipd entering tlie “ premium" marl<et from H.W. Harris & Co. tlie large &tamp dealers. They are once again wherein they offer sets of stamps in connection with the sale of certain cpnimon items on the shelf. Some are.clothing items ahd some, are food and in all cases they are aimed at gietting young people interested in stamp collecf I fâ stinhp collecting. RlM t now we are go ng through a fad of sticker CO lecting ahd a lot of stuff is being printed to meet the needs of these pallectors, most all of whom are thUdren. But they don’t tell stories, di’ history, br geography, and they àie never used as official anything, Much less as postage. More power M^ Harris. , Any child who is in terested in ¿ollecting stamps, let me taMW andi’ I'll try to send you HVneUiing for your collection. Some of-ithe-fun j kind o f things one can o&Ilèct among stamps is the new bt thè 7.4 cent coil USA stamp ig án.1880 Baby Buggy. This t ^ p jb in s ihè long list of releases tejhe ItaH w rtation Series. It was emulated bniApril 7 in San Diego. <5TheJtopübllc of China (Taiwan) ^ ¿ publuhed its 1983 Postage Album containing seventeen W S ro^rb i^B ge istamps and a sUeet issued during the jMar. >wlúi ’ Chinese and English díécriptlons.-On April 1 ROC r^eásed two values noting the 60th anAiversa^ of the Central News Agency. 'A eir Forest Resources Postage Stamps, a set of four, were icieased last month and they deal ,fith forwt jesòm ces, soil con- iefyatlon, forest conversion and foMt:recreation; Thè four stamps, arè a n -^ e d so that, they make a single plcture; each with a NT $2 value. More beautiful than any sticker is the new set of stamps from the United Nations Administration which call to our attention World Heritage. There are six stamps in thissetandoneofthem features our Grand Canyon. These stamps, to be released April 16, are in the newer, almost impressionistic mode of recent UN issues. History and geography are combined in two sets, with two stamps each to be circulated by the Guernsey Post Office .(a Channel Island). One set recognizes The Commonwealth 19#4. The 9 p stamp depicts the Bailiwick’s flag, the Cross of St. George, ;and the other stamp (31 p) features the Union Flag. ’The second set com memorates the 25th anniversary of C.E.P.T., or Europa, a union of European nations within the Postal Union. Many people collect ' Europa stamps as they are issued each year by participating nations!' Such a collection would not damage your pocketbook. 'Hie Austrian Postal and Telegraph Administration has a series entitled Monasteries of Austria, and one will be issued April 2S featuring the 900th anniver^ry of the Reichersberg Monastwy, and on the 27th another will be released featuring tlie Monastery at Geras. One of the more interesting new issues comes, from Belgian. On April :»d they released a stamp noting the twenty-fifth year of their National Lottery and it is a semi- ^ t a l staim) with a surcharge of 3 BF. Sport Fishing is the theme of a : set of three stamps due out April 10 from Norway. ' Spring Art Show Is Saturday Joe Linn . a native of ' Salisbury, N.C. and president of the Rowan Art Guild will judge the spring art show April 7, 1984 at the : Mocksville Public Library. This is an annual event sponsored by the Davie County Art Guild. Mr. Linn has exhibited and judged in art shows here in the Piedmont area since 1981. He is a member of the Milford Hills Methodist Church and several civic and art associations in the area. He has studied painting and different art techniques from many artist, in- John Brady, Tony Couch,cludini AlexI ■DWers and others. I Plott Is ICT Student (H The Month Tommy Plott, a Davie Hi* Senior, has been named ICl' (In dustrial Cooperative Training) -stiylent of the month by instructors Ite Taylor and Joey K '; ip T . allows students, to. gain valuable on the job-training and claisroom credits through jobs with k>cal industries and businesses. Plott is : currently ¡emidoyed as a lavim care and landscapihg ,work man with Shorty’s Lawn .Service. Following high school graduation, Plott ^nas to enter the U.S. Army where he will study Avionic Com munications Equipment repair. . He feels his iC T . training , Is valuable b ^ u se ,it has taught him bow to prepare ft resume, fill out job applications; and how to conduct oneself durlna an interview. Gilbert Lee Boger R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T t , ' F O R D A V I i C O U N T Y C O H H N i l S S I O N t R . Y o u r V Q f m O n M a y S t h W i l l B o i A p p r o e l a f m d M d fer ^ Qlib«it LW >«Mri «iii<I^U.Ur D «»f county CDmmHtloiwr ■ Good Nutritiim Is GtiM^ RM earchersVln'irSaii;:______________________ ^ d s c q ^ d e d f c W ^ < out^ houw- m uch. ; . colorM Egi bUlHtiòn 'theyji'cóu1d!;.j! '■ : w ould" ^é fto à d ^ a rln i W ;;yoù)i!?are^^= foods *r^8U|)i>lyingrth6; , ' ànd bMUtiful, way. to < m o;t;j toutrlwUs J dOlUK Included;'b »sf t l’irv^dvinB with i Tkkati to S«turdiy and Sunday G im tt. A S25.00 DcpoiifiiMnvei your~ipice on thll tour. For Infornutlon and ruuvatloni contact: Hsian Baiiay Rt. 2, AdVinc*. NC mONE or tl«-«07 l W« iian'l Mali l*ft sn th* N<ili«lll«-Oraad OK'Opry Trip Fan-Fair Waakand Juna •-« 0. D ou blt- $I44jOO______________ AI>o-4 saalt on Ckarlaaton Trtp-Thls Waakandl Doubl« $84U)0 ■ to n 's w h m y M H t t n A riv lc i P Im i n H i n # p r ic i Hardware Store W Wow O A S b op p in f Canter Yadkim iNe Road Hifhway 601 North M odBwUa. N.C. STOKE HOUItS Mondiy thni TIuiiiday S:00.- 5:30 Friday 1:00 - 7;0a Saturday 8:00 - S'.ôô г ,10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 ì A r o u n d a n d A b o u t ACCEPTS POSITION IN NEVADA Rita Miller has accepted a position as controller and administrator of 2 timeshare condominium resorts called Kingsbury Crossing located in Lake Taiioe, Nevada and Sciiconer’s Landing in Portland, Oregon. Siie will assume lier position on April 2nd, 1984. Stic is a 1976 graduate of Davie Higti and furtiiered iier education at AppalacWan State University majoring in Accounting. She also received a master’s in Business Administraron. Rita is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Route i. Advance, N.C. WITH FIRST MARINE DIVISION Marine Lance Cpl. R (^ S. Rasmussen, son of Mariiynn K. Steele of Route 1, Mbdtsville, N.C., has reported for duly with 1st Marine Division, Camp Pendleton,-Calif. ATTENDS BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON IN WINSTON-SALEM Miss Louise Stroud attended a birthday luncheon honoring Mrs.Berger Wolff, hasted by Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonidas Smith at ttieir home in Winston- Saiem on Friday. E l even guests were in attendance. The honoree received a number of nice gifts. Wright-York ■ Noccaiuia Falls Park, Gadsden, Alabama: a park with a world of things to do. There is a beautiful botanical garden at the C. P. Huntington train, also known as The Kiwanis Special, a scaled down replica of the. first train that crossed the continent from coast to coast. From your seat on the C. P. Huntington, you can see the entire gardens . and 'a breathtaking view of the fails and canyon below... - ■ ' , The Botanical Garden is one of nature’s most visited .displays'of . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Wade Wright, Jr.' of Route 2/ Harmony, North Carolina announce the engagement ot their daughter, MaUnda Sue, to Airman John ' Christopher. (Chris). York of Coluhibus A ir Force Вам, Columbus, Mieeieslppl; son of Mr, a i^ Mrs. Johnny G. York 6f Route 1, Advance, NoVth CaroUna. The wedding is planned for Saturday! July. 14, at 3 p.m. at Bethlehem .ynited Meftodist Church, Advance, N.C. , : ? - : ; Л ю bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School. She is eni- ' by E.G. ForrM t Company, IhBtitutioniil Fbod Distributor, Wineton- ;;^lem ,-N.C., . . , ......... Aimun York isa мвз gradiiate of Davie CoiBtyHi^ School. He ia now in United States Air Force,’ lervlng wltti the Mth Oii^niiaticMa Main- .finance Squadron, Columbia Air Force Вале,! Columbus, Mississipiri/ ^ynneDoss^RJSiAndJimice McDaniel^ Honot^ed ^Candi<tatV.forconslderaUonihaU and Janice James have! dem lm itrated sUnerior ilL N ijM r s n e iio r ^ U h e ^ «ЛоЦшМс achievement, evidence ot beauty placed in a natural setting of boulders and streams' I h e garden contains flower blossoms,' shrub bery, trées and exotic plants. In the spring, the gardens burst into a rainbow of 21,000 azaleas, and In the ; ' fall thè., colors turn to brilliant ; yellows'and reds. Walking trails ^ wind through the gardens along :, trickling streams and unique ' rock', r ibrmations;-: V " , ' :. '• V ' ^ .villagels located in the,natural setthig.iof the botanical - gardòis; n iè .village was actually . used’ by plónéerà.'and was tran-: . s|wrted to the park niece by piece from a village of split log buildings near.;Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, Davie Crockett County. Time stands still as you see how, the pioneers sunrived early frontier days. Pioneer tools of fndlai) artifacts and from American wars > are on cBs^ay; ;.-;Noccalula Park is' ¿ natural for nicniiiii: \ Below thè fa lls,B la ck ck^ o ffe rì .the: vultimate ; in J, tnuHiiUil ■ettlà/fó^ilai fSh'd'p ire ■■ available on a reiervaUoni basii.iU you VM «. ïcauitfit '^ ^ basketVt) youf can ^'âlw àÿs/find something-you llke at the; Nic Nik, •f -'ì theheidth of thé public and. Ctiie p n k rntaurant: C ho«^ from a full line of Muidwidies; fish, chicken At Wilmington N.C. rested in a grove of spanish moss draped poplaré, live oaks, and sycamores, rests poplar grove plantation’s Greek Revival Manor House. This large two story frame house was built in 1850 by Joseph M. Foy to' serve his 628 acre peanut plantation. Today it proudly stands' as a monument to that by gone area. Poplar Grove Plantation "was purchased in 1785 by James Foy Jr. son of the Revolutionary war patriot, 'nie are juriai Manor house, locatcd nearby on Futch’s creek bumed in 1819 and is currently the source of archeological probes. . The plantation flourished by . 1860 with the production ot 5000 bushels of peanuts.' 200 bushels of ;com, swine, for slaiighter and. bees for.: honey. But during the civil war many hardships' were sustained in 1862 accounts recall union soldiers confiscating-four horses,, fifty : ; , bushels of ground'com,: 300 pounds . ' of. bacon and SOO bee hives a total value 6f,Mí370;v:"? .' '^:!;.'í'ír-. By m s popiu' grove lia ^ p w s ^ 1980. the manor surroundbig acreg the public under I Poplar Grove Foundation,. Inc.- a non profit organization manor hóusé tours aré conducted daily by guides and it iti In'the national r;églstér of '• hlstoric'places^ Recipes from the area and IBOOs'. v - ■ : P IE PUFFS : To a pint of flour add a teaspoon of ' salt,apintof boiling water. Beat up four ems..Stir.them.wdl:toitether iPut from t^D.toithree.spodn'fuU o f. lard in a pan. Make it oóIlUe hot . and fry. as you do conuiion'fritters.; ' _ WAFERS;', Take a pi n tb f; warm • w a% ,; ■ 'a; teaspoon of salt, a pint o f flour.and it l ' wiU give ¿ÓU 2 tloiai W aféÉ fy ■ vv ^ M rs . R a n d y Wayne Gaddy ....w a s C ÿn th ia K a ye Liin ie r tiiarriago, Saturday,' March 24,"at 6 p:m. in a candlelight cerèmony at hdtim United Metlmttst Chiorh in Advance,' N.C.' The Rev. : Tony .Jwdah offlciated at the double ring > ceremony Thé;; church was > decorated with ; candldahras holding:white tapered candles,, iérns, palms, and •rraniémaatiiof ninkand burgundy ' tilk flow!«r#HutricaDe lamps were used Id decorato-iMUi wimbw and Л й Г ' ' and Donna Lahio-'óf Mocksville,:N.C..She Ss a graduate ofy Davie; County High School imd is «nployéd by Western Electric of Winston-Salem.'r The Vgroom’sí móthér,'is'Rachel Allen, of i Advance.> He. graduated from Davie County H l^ &Aool and is currently éniployedoy Livengood 'Con8tr»ÍCtion,?írí ii I'he.cotiple'wUl malte their jlwme eld\ih thé cburà^fdtowship;.hall. iV a iy t m y , jìefined goàtoi^and Lrftrategies......- *:haskets, :ice;'óream,':shakesi , com, and Г с о ^ çand|y. \ pop held_______ H ost^*:was: the groom V;mother, . l U d i e l í A U e í . 'J i f e S ':: J'« theipan it k tórbe baked inY ératek »éckTtóeíSandSlói*4íitted i:iáce/^ É ^L ^ ■ nutmég over, th? mixlurtf •nd'jSaké' y. «êéve».,'Ihé^^e^ cbapel:tnin. i'.- L m e 'á ñ d Janicéiàre i«nk>rs al « Й Jahlceïs È d i^ County Hospital;'.thM H^^ctlyeictíapter« • I f e w . Ruby í O’Neal, ^Pat | ; Veách, 2 taUéspo(w;creám; u'..:. 4 ta b le^ n •'fá t',^ ,■ н Г'--^ *'■ ': ' 1 teaspopn bíddiig’pbwdér Add beaten, eg u ,, flour;:, baking' powder, #alti^iid:‘p ei^ "',to rth e grated, corn^-Mix; thoRMtfd^ cream. M dt the fat in a f^ n g pan : ..and drop w n i mixture by spooitfuls : «inU> the hot fat. Brown on both sides.- ...■■>Mak*a^l6-« .f r it t e r s .:.;;.* « ..;.. ’ is BAKED ACORN SQUASH ;^.nV¡3.’ácom'squash; . 6 lablesimns honey or S)t i4» ' Thé brid Wilson and.. ;rd ie i»ria li^ 1 teaspoon salt . , i ■.'•;'SÍiss'''iSúsañ •' Garwood,'¿'^ÍHlKai'’ ■ ■ ^ lirlde^éct .of Paul. Drechsler,, was : 'Л honored atTa'i lingerie.;; shower ' Saturday, March Si; at tbe liome of ife -Mrs. BiU McCarthy;^ n’s t^iinde.v ;RoM/hoite4 for;jjtbé;;cioun i,:^Marcb-.SS; in„ . V G u ^ts included,: the .;weddlng : party,VdoM fftM Çarter^Vaughfi :|iiet Monday; Aprils, at , Mrs. Toni West for their, ninthly meeting.'*? / :ioni.>/ an^i ; prayer : was - ■ ti»;,^ p ia in ,;M rs ^ flounce. <; She ;'Iwaiw't.‘ a ./chapel :.Iength^rail!iiUllt«iof fsilS.;!' .- iiiiw onw ithchintiU y.U cet^StuanGarwoqd ' Mrs.' Melissa: of .Winston- y.' Salem, N .C ,v«^V m ltnn o f honor.. Bridennalds.wiere Ciiidy ComatMr''-' of Advann, WandaliBeid o f >A vanoe^.0ottie.Gd6dih;6t Lexington, U>ri->YoU!igc of^Advance,! B Iarde:;i: Mr;;and B tn i;;R ^ D. Pbdps 'of T u ck w f d r Advance^ and L o r i <; Route VAdvahce,''North Carolina, _______: f , annoiunce the'.’engagenieirt.b^^^^ ■n iew W rn eeU iigisiiiw liaeifor'; -Mrs.JohnFrankGarwood: •. April K," with M n.' P a t Veadi as :^ >” A of water. Cover and bake at 'Tony.- Mdton ' - ;Bamca of Advinéé;f 'Alleh'of.Advai^;-;t.V.^:'' ., _____oHonored.gúééU^waré Tim Rose'‘ Np biVitatkme will’,be sent. :'AU'- and Frapkie,WUli«mi. , , friends and rebtives are invited to BMR W ió« Home. Néedk and Adoptktas.Д.1у.^,у:;Н|.:-—r --;. ì :■ -, -, f.^r ... Prúniñg f ' <»iisisVs 'too degrees for 40 minutea. Remove cover ahd fallow to brown. : :V j GERMAN POTATO PANCAKES: medium size potatoes tMroV.KAllk a tw p oon baking powder cup flour ' 1 teaspoon salt Parethepotatoes and grate them.: Add beaten eggs and sift , dry, Ingredimtf. Drop from a »o o n into a hot greased frying pan. Bake until il r i b u r S w r i i m e n With A Great tail Atthea^ Check WUh U$ For Oitr » SPECIAL PHONE 634-2511 NO Appt. N *«M u ry И ш а к Shop 3 0 4 G w y n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C mostly of cutting out an occasional branch that is crowding a more im p ortan t;'i,':':on e. that grow.- out of proportion t o . the genera symmetry and 'forth of the tree. The wood tends to bo brittle and breaks easily under a load of fruit or ice. Baiiy't Beadi sta th* twil- lisnt poinb o f light и *п Just as tht tun disapptan behind tha moon during m aelipM. L E U E 2 L 2 B W O R K F O R Y O U ■EARN YOUR MOST 'LAHERING COLORS N CLOTHING AND MAKE-UP AND FEEL GREAT ABOUT YOUR SELF. S P R I N G S P E C » 3 5 . 0 0 CALL "THE WORKS" BY PAM DUVALL COLOR ANALYSIS AND MAKE-UP DESIGN 9 9 8 - 5 8 0 4 o r 9 9 8 - 5 8 0 5 D AVin COUNTY LNTIiW ’ RIS'. Rl.C OlUJ, IliU R SD AY, APRIL h. 1УН4 --11И Medic Alert Speaks For Those 1^0 Cannot For almost 27 years this emergency idenlificalion servicc has been speaking for people with hidden medical conditions vdjen they can’t speak for themselves. But people wilh conditions such as diabetes, heart problems, epilepsy, or allergies weren't always so lucky. Before Medic Alert iiegan in 1956, there was no one to speak for them. Back in the summer of 1953, a ■ higli scliool sophmore, in Turlock, California, named Linda Collins cut herself sli^ tly while playing with ^an air rifle. Her father, a physician, and mother were away from home attending a' medical meeting so a . neighbor took Linda to a doctor who treated the wound. The doctor gave Linda a sen sitivity lesi to tetanus antitoxin in case she was allergic lo the in jection. Unfortunately, Linda , was highly allergic to the drug - the scratch test almost killed her. Unda was in a còma for three days. Her fatiier Dr. Marlon C. Collins, was determined to prevent this from ever happening again. He designed a slender silver bracelet for his daughter bearing the in signia df the medical profession on the front in red along wilh the words “ Medic Alert". On thfe back was engraved this warning; “ Aiergiclo Horse Serum,” the liquid vehicle used at that time for tetanus antitoxin. Convinced that bracelets like Linda’s, or necklace emblems, wilh ; vital messaees could save countless> lives. Dr. Collins investigated the' feasibilily of establishing a non profit, charitable organi7.atinn tri provide a lifeline to those who might be unable to ask for help in critical situations. He surmised that not only persons suffering from drug allergies, but diabetics, epileptics, hemophiliacs, and myriad others with hidden medical problems could - find themselves in situations where impropèr diagnosis and treatment m i^ t cost them their lives.. _______________________________________,___ , After years of planning and. H ie w ed(U i«'ii pliumed for Saturday, June 2,1984, at 8:00 p.m. at First .consulting with fellow physicians, ; United Metho«Uit Church, MocksviUe, N.C. ; Overcash-Mathis Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam H a in an Overcash, Sr. of MocksviUe, N.C. an- ' nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Myra Lynne, of Winston-Salem to Gerald Ray Mathis, also of Winston-Salem. Mr. Mathis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray MatUs of Winston-Salem. Miss Overcash is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High Schod. She is as a flight attendant with Piedmont AirUnes.emi athis is a 1977 graduate of Pi with.his father at Ray’sPaint and Bi ind H i^ School and is employed B irth A n n o u n ce m e n ts and national leaders, he est the Medic Alert Foundation In- : CARTER BIRTH ' :'i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carter, : > .Am y and Keith, Route 2, Advance, ■. -proudly announce the birth of their ' lion and. brother, Daniel - Stephen. Daniel was bom March 20,1984 at I : Memorial Hosirfta] and I 5 lbB.44:0XSXiïl-.:.:;;- liai ’graitdt^m ts'ire^M r.'' KELLER BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Keller of H arm on y,N.C. |nt)udly announce the birth, of a son, Bobby James, boiim Tuesday, March 6, at Davis Community Hospital. . , T h e baby w e ire d 8 )bs, 6 ozs; and wcis 2lVi inches.ih,length at Urth. : Mnterni«!. ffiflridi^rent« sr« M*. ■Sandra ;Rogersw o f 'R ou te 6, are;Mrs. РаШ1пс бЬаш and uw late ' r ''4Patetnal‘;№V-.Qaiwce Carter of Advance; iv; -w and Mrs: Jimmy 'Harmony,.N.C.- ' MARMAND BIRTH ' Mr- and; Mrs;VDouglBs;vRay ^u-MarkUnd and childten; ' Susan, i ; rSharon -and: DoiigieV)^ nojihce the birth of a son'-and ' };^bn>ther, Daniel Lee Markland; bom t V TiteKtay, Márch 20,’.1984, at Forsyth . WAYPA^BlR'i’H Mr. and Mrs. Kenheth Waypa of Route s, MocksviUe, N.C,; w a ^ y announce the birth ■ of thor fbrst chUd, a son, Brian Micfaael,vboraMnitffav ' IO IdBA B* RAWttn temational in AprU,. 1956. Unlike many nonprofit, charitable organizations though, Medic Alert has riot rcccivcd any federal or stole funds. It ' is maintained ' by enrollment of new members and by wants and contributions from in dividuals, corporations and other foundations. Since its birth in 1956, Medic Alert . has,, experienced, phenomenal growth-over I'.6 mUlion m m bers in:' . th e-15 affiliated ;foundations in-i • temationally,. More Uian 7,000. new „ A le rf Fouhdationi , R*^*estinflrtes'; Uiat one ou t' of five; ■ i Amertauis has a'hidden medical; ^ conditiori. " ............ Medic A lert' Foundation- In- ' terriation'al is ' a- total 24-hour.^ emergency medical identificaUon' rsystefli. 'The emblem is backed up with an'aimuaUy Issued wallet card: adiflUonal r "that oárrip rmedirál>and Maternal grandmother is Margaret Low of Memphis, Tenn. Paternal grahdparents: áre: Mr. and Mrs. J (m Waypa. 'Sr. of ’East R u ^ M d ,:N .J . . . ' Maternal :grandparats are Mr; ' г ami Mrs.' Ndson Stewart of Route 3, д Mocksville, N.C; ' • ' Patérp'ál 'grandparents are Mr. . ;ünd-Mrs. Charles M nÜin4 Sr, of ' Advance; N.C.^ Ж Ш о п 1 л л г Н а т A r e M a r r ì è à ( welding of Martha Darlene randKdth HiltorLatbam was I at 2_p.m.vSatunlay, Rlarch 31, . W84, in & top ’s Baptist Church. H ie R w . John WaUwr offlcUted. Í i tolde is Uie dai«hter of M r .. ;'«n d _ M r s . Hoover Boger of r.;Mo?biyUle.‘ She ^ gra d u a ti' from Tbé Davie H iA School and it prcMntly. - e in p lo y ^ Crown Wood. . T . ■ .-flie jridegroom te Uie sob of Mr. ■"«•¿^-MrSi Oicar , Latham: of . MoA»WIIe.vHe graduated from ’ Davie HijA School and is presently anployctf by-Ta^jglewoodPark. v - Susan^^er was the .maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebecca Garwood and Diane Anderson. ;'-Oscar Uthani was best man, • U sb ^ were Rid^^Beck M'd TVacy '.Latham. H I» couple wUl make Uiehr home at:Route 6,'Mo<^vUle, N.C. ^ -*• ^'''-'^г.Urca.•F¿гmald£bvlle-^ Urea-fortnaldehyde insulati6n reduces a home’s valufe \ty an average of 14 percent, acoording to a survey of real estate appraisers. The insulatkm works, but ft can give off fumes which make some people -fe e l;U I;,.\ ;.-. .. Hdpi protect metal lawn funiiturie befoceputting it away for Uie ^ te r . Wipe it witE a iry cloUi Uiat h«s . been sprayed wiUi furniture polish. ihfprmation the mem ber. ;:ahd physician beUeve necessary hi. an: emergency. ' This information is available .wi'hin seconds to cmérgèncÿ personnel via a collect. 'teleiMone call.To keep information; cunrént, eadi member .receives a • jirint-out df his total file each year and te asked td make any necessary ' dianges.. ' Th e flifettaie membership fee is, Î $15.00. When, and if, : addiUonal tMiiforination is heeded to-update a> ’ -member’s fUe,v,there ; is a ' 14.00 .'charge. In'cases .of fhiancial need, > no'enugo is made'.' 'i'.,: . " ' - Ironically; the tetMus sensUivity test almost kUled Linda CoUins bi 1953 has led to the best emergency medical identificatioit hi Uie worid. Mackie-Adams Wed In Candlelight Ceremony Miss Rhonda Kay Mackie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Howell Mackie of Advance, Norlh Carolina and James Timothy Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Adams of Winslon-Salem were united in m arriage Saturday evening, March 31, 1984 al seven o’clock in a candlelight ceremony al Macadonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Reverend E. Hamp ton Morgan officiated al the double ring ceremony. Beginning at six thirty in the evening, a prélude of music was presented. Organ selections were performed by Jeffrey S. Whicker of Southern Pines, North Carolina. “ Together” , “ The Gift of Love,” and “ The Lord's Prayer” were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Josepth McKinney of Greensboro. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She was attired in a bridal gown of, white silk organza designed wilh a natural bodice of silk Venise lace accented with seed pearls. The Victorian gown featured a Queen Anne néckline, off the shoulder lace ruffle and long sheer sleeves with lace ruffled cuffs. From the bodice flowed a full skirl and cathederal Irain of chiffon enhanced wilh appliques of silk Venise lace ending in a full chiffon ruffle. A.Juliel cap attached to a waltz length double tier veil of silk Ulusion completed her wedding ensemble. She carried a cascading bouquet of orchids, while roses and miniature car nations. Miss Donna Lynn Mackie and Mrs. Lynette Mackie Coble, sisters of the bride, served as honor at tendants. They wore formal gowns of cranberry silk organza featuring a sweetheart neckline, elbow-length tapered puff sleeves accented with cabbage roses, and full skirts fitted at the waist with a shirred cum merbund. They carried cascading bouquets of rubellum lilies surrounded by wine roses and baby white carnations tied with rose colored ribbons to match the bridesmaids gowns. ; Rose colored organza gowns identical in design to that of the honor attendants were worn by Miss Charlene Anderson of Winslon- Salem,' Mrs.' Sandra Johnson of Mocksville, Mrs; Cathy Miller of Winston-Salem ' and Mrs. Athena Mineo of Raleigli, who served as bridesmaids in the wedding. Their matching bouquets were tied with cranberry ribbons. . Child attendants were Master Gregory H.^Coble of Yadkinville, nephew of the bride and LitUe Miss Kim berly Sparks of Advance. Gregory. was . dressed in , fornial evening attire and carried a white satin ring piUow. Kimberly carried à white, baskets of rase pc^cl. Her floor.: .length dresfi - was t madnl.of 'o-anbeiry cKiffoh''«4iich featured b'- ru№ed -sweefheart; necklbie. .and ' Servirii’as SffltAdoàisî^^J^an was his lather,’’'James 'B. <Ada Groomsmen; included Keith > A.> Adams- 'and -Neal : L; ' Adams; brothers of,'the . bridegroom, of Winston-Salem, Ken W. Hauser of' Winston-Salem, Mark R; Schultz o f King and Gene Vance df Belews Creek. Tlie mother of the bride wore a formal aqua chUfon govm; fittied at the waist. It featured, lace at the heck- ,and 'd d ^ 'th e’jfroiit' of the bodice and' fuU 'sheer' sleeves. She. wore a corsage bf white carnations. M rs! îAdam s;' mother :of the bridegr^m , chose a formal gown of ' green silk for ^'the - occaskm. ' The waist, ‘and a Ibng A-lbie sWrt. The outfit was completed with a CSianel- Jackçt; a cummerbund and a white carnation corsage. . M rs .. Jill Carter of]' Concord ided at the piest register, and Shetri Bamhardt of Green- sboro gave out the ' wedding M rs. Jam es tim o th y A d a m s ....was Rhonda Kay MacKie programs. The wedding vpas directed by Miss Donya Neeham of Winston-Salem. After the couple was joined in marriage they shared- their first communion together as husband and wife and lit the unity candle., TTie church was'decorated wiUi while tapers, palms and a center arrangement of white mums and gladollas. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she. received her MBA. The bridegroom graduated from North Carolina State University at Ralei^. They are Iwth employed by R.J. Reynolds- ’Tobacco Company.-- > After a wedding trip to New Orleans, La. the couple wUl be at home at 2231 Chipwood Lane, Winston-Salem. • ' Following the wedding ceremony, th e' bridéis parents hosted a -reception i at the Smith ' Grove Ruritan building. The refreshment. . table was covered with a'White linen cloth and centered wiUi a basket of mixed.-iqpring. flowers and white candirá. An assortment of finger . foods m d wediiipB cake wps served , to the?att*ndlng guerts 'i ' ' - v Out-of-town gUMts atténdhig Uie, ii-nuptial occaiieiiiinUudedijMr^ and ’Tim Adams, was honored on several occasions prior to her March 31st wedding. On March 4, Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlie Boyd of Kernersville entertained at a luncheon in their home. Eighteen guests attended. ■ Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, parents bf the bridegroom. The bride-lb-be was presented a brass lamp as a hostess gift. Miss Mackie was showered with gifts on three occasions. Mrs. Mildred Glen of Winston-Salem hosted a casual miscellaneous shower in her home on March .16. Guests included : ':Mrs.,. James Adams,mother of the bridegroom. On March 3, Miss Charlene'An dersbn of Winston-Salem en tertained Miss Mackie’s friends at the Cross Crwk Club HoiKe. Miss Mackie received gifts, for her trou s^u . Another shbwer, was given in hohor'of Miss Mackie oii the same' day. Hostesses were Miss Donna. Mackie of- Advance, Mrs. Lynette CoUe-of YadkinvUle and Mrs:; Betty '.'Wood' o f Advance. Honored,guMts yrm -M rs. Howell Mackie,-mcthcr‘ bf thb brido tb-bc, and M^s. . Pansy ; SmiUi, grand ir Mrs; ' 4 W ill;;; LeatherwboU o r '. WaynesviUe, and Mr. and Mrs; J.F., Adams grandparents o f the .bridegroom, Mrs.-i'-Arlen Duckett-! and son BiU, Mr. and'Mrs; Charles Cqok and sons Brent and Scott, Mr. and -:Mrs; Steve- Leonard ' arid'-. ' children, Cathy and Wesley, Mre.- Ii-ving LeaUierwood, Ms. EflubeUi LeaUierwood and: Ms; Betty Jo ■ Qnocker-aU of WaynesvUle, Bliss ; Cathy-Law of Richmond, Va., Mr. : : and Mrs, Mack Vickery of TUcker, - Ga., Frank Adams and Mwgaret of Roanoke,. Va.,- and ;Mrs. Dan , 'W h iU in g^ of Greenwich, Conn. ' REHEARSAL DINNER : ;■ Mr. and Mrs. James Adams hosted a ' rehearsal dinner'' a t ; Ramada Inn in QemmonSj'N.C., Uie evening preceeding their-son-s wedding. Guest included tho wedding party. A buffet dinnw was ;t served.and the bridal couple was . toasted.'"- : . BRIDAL PARTIES . Miss Kay Kteckie, bride-elect of ' 'n ie y W ^ ^ V e d jU ra w ii^ 'c a lw squares; cream cheese saiidwichM, ^ekles, riutR and Ilie.servhig table,was decorated wiUi flowers and caiidles to rrilect Uie color, scheme af-the ',weddlM. Miss Mackie was ; presented - a corsage and gifts ‘ hi her. chhia •'pattern.';-'-; ; Satin ^y; March l i ; ' 1984,' Mre. - D.C. Redmond of 'MocksvUle and Mrs. Robert A. Mbieo of R a lei^ hosted a bridesmaid's luncheon;hi - the Redmons home. iTwelve were; served cranberry cot______ ^ K>sU salad with .sUced tomatoes andichocolate'chip, hitat pie. Hie guests w ere - seated ,'at tables decorated T: with ^ arrangements ;o i ..' violets and candlu. Special guests attendUig were niothen of the bride and bridegroom. Upon,her arrival, - Miss ’ Mackie, was prei^ed a corsage of sprhig daisies and a ■■ of eveihostess gift ot everyday düna.. one that can irotect many mUUons; hitematkMially, 24-hours a day. ' Hie-week is behig sponsored by Medic . A le rt’ Foundation Inter-; nattonal, -Tiitlock, CalKomln, a nonprofit, charitable organization. Apra4-14th P E R M A N E N T W A V E S Including Conditioner $ n ffB O and haircut ; F R O S T I N G * 2 0 '*TrBatnmtt available for /' fine limp hair and problem hair 'Special hair cleaning technique *Carte Cotmetici available FACIALS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY B E I N S H A P E F O R S U I V I M E R £x>m head to toe . The problem o f unwanted hair removed permanently hy electrolysis. Csll for appointment —Priscilla Dwiggins, Reg. Electrolydst Priscilld^s H a ir Fashions - Priscilla Dttiggins. Owner and Operiilor -Sliiiley Kooiilz. Outntut . Tlkl U.S. (4 ExItoO MO WMt, hMd M(t «П US C4 Ф tewardi Mockivlllt. Vk mn< from axlt on Kft. TELEPHONE-S4f-21Z1 AND4t2-7l3l HI! My aame is AleUia Raquel (Rocky) Vestal, daughter of We« aod Dianne Vestal of Route 8, MocksviUe, N.C. I celebrated my Sth birthday Thursday, March 22, 1S81, with a party at my home. My grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Jonle F. Vestal of Route 5. MocksvUle, N.C.i and Mr. and Mrs. Jack T^thiger of Lexington, N .C . Alfred, Lord Tennyson wrote a 6,000 word epic poem when he was twelve years old. S 6 .9 9 A s s o r te d L a d ie s 5 -1 0 . N a v y o r R e d C a n v a s . R e g . 1 0 .9 5 _____________ L a d ie s 5 -1 0 . B Ik. P a te n t, W h ite , R e d o r S p rin g G re y . R e g . 1 6 .9 5 G irls 9 '4 . W liite P a te n t or B la c k P a te n t. R e g . 1 0 ,9 5 $ £ » R eg.: 0 7 .9 9 A s s o rte d L a d ie s 5 -1 0 . B la c k P a te n t, R ed , o r W h ite . R e g . 1 3 .9 5 H O U R S : M o n d a y S atu rday 10 - 9 Su n d ay 1 - 6 P .M . S h o e S h o w 19 6 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N .C . I I2B-DAV1E COUNTY BNTERI’ RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 p r in g t im c p e c ia ls These Prices Good April 5-6-7,1984 ONLY HDR HDResss. .A^u; TcMVItV«! Aeviòr;. HDR SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 7 OZ.SIZE ÍJ 5 ) ITEM N0.1706 SUNBEAM TABLE-TOP PICNIC GRILL Inlitxiuces SILK LINING PENCILS 3 POSITION •ADJUSTABLE Cldor-IHmelon. $ 1 4 74mg 2 4 COUNT ^ 5 ^ = ^ CW opfliim eton. DECOmESr/WT A lltw /S in u t Csngettlan ikbtste 24 COUNT r M W ■> < BOUNTY TOWELS ROLL 73* ^ S T O P IT! MNTI-FEATHERING U “ ICK FOR LIPS "■ G u a ra n te e d to help preve n t lipstick fefatherlngand bleeding or in on ey b ack. $297 № PLANTER’S ET& CRUNCHY K ia w i P F I M I I T C Hm nnwniRS r tH W ü i» i N ATU R AL TO R TILLA CHIPS or CORN CHIPS 12 OZ. BAGS CHARMIN BATHROOM 10” BEAUTIFUL LIVE HANGING BASKETS é W i i á K i l U v e H a n g in g B « i f k « t o FLEASTICK POWDER . S OZ.SIZE NATURESSENCE CREAMS K t ú r n m t á m . PU RIFYING M ASK, o rF M lN tG R E A M YO UR CHOIPE _ naturesseaoe b AtOEVBMailMA : Aa-o»M 06iiw ag» BUYING AN EASTER BASKET OR FILLINGS YOUR OWN BASKET? CR6wN HAS WHAT YOUNEED!!!!!!' E.J. BRACH'S BAGS OF S T A R LIG H T M IN T S B U T T ER S C O T C H D IS K C IN N A M O N D IS K or S O U R B A LLS (12*. 13 o z . BAGS) U L 1 2 3 2 L B [S o u r B a lls 7T 10 0Z .C A N $ 2 6 7 ITEM N 0.104 «1105 SCOTCH MAGIC TRANSPARENT TAPE FOR BOSLEY BUNNY r BLOSSOM BUNNY HAND PUPPET 7 W RODDA MARSHMALLOW BUNNIES YELLOW or PINK PACKAGE of 10 FOR 97* DUDLEY’S DIP AN EGG EGGWLORING KIT 99* ALKA SELTZER PLUS - .'"•VyyXV'frJi'-j-i........ 36 C O U N T. $ 2 » \ SECRET or SURE REG ULARor UNSCENTED REGULAR. M INT, GEL ^ N ^ T ^ JAR I GALLON D'SchnUs S A N D A L S 'AREA^ LIGHT:-.:: ) EXCEL FLOWER ^ AND GARDEN SEED YOUR CHOICE FOR 99^ Lm§'$4j00 minufteturtn r*b«t* ) VOUR FIN A L COST S U M ITEM NO .S7IO I SUN TERRACE BEACH CHAIR FABRIC ASSORTED COLORS $gS7 aaS2; soi ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-714S, 631 PETERS CREEK PARKW AY, 7JS-8501; HANES MALL, 768-9320; OLDTOWN, 3716 REVNO U)A RD, 9244131; OLD HWY. SI N.. STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; OOLOMY CENTRE, KING, S63-2186; HWY. «6 WALKERTOWN, 595-2l37,WESlW00DVlLLAGE.CLEMIVlON8,76fr9156: HWY. 601, YADKINVI’ .L2, 6 7 » ^ ; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE, 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER. NEWTON, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER, TAYLORSVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA, LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED A T HANES MALL, 7684322; MOCKSVILLE. 6M ^16 and LEMNOTON.________________________________ R E M T E * ■ 2 a 0 0 FIN A L COST :^■99 DURABEAM LANTERN ’1499 . MÍFG. REBATE ■■ ¿00 FIN A L COST D U n S C E L L batteries 4 PACK $ | S 9 POLIDENT w i- PoVÄe"'^ ' M COUflT - $267 M e t JndudM cwrtf ^ hb#l. BAYER ASPIRIN IOOCOUNT>> ‘ ' or M AX. STRENGTH 60 COUNT BAYER CHILDRENS ASPIRIN S u p p o r t ' tlwséBi • ITEM NO. 7710 THERMOS ____ L'lL SUNPACKER COOLER ? 6 3 QUART $939 CROWN FILM 40 0 STEED t9S<24 $2^ The Prescription People O P E N 3 65 D A Y S A Y E A R WE RESERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANITIES Ì r The huge white farm house sits majcstica ly atop a hill, as borders of daffodils cast brilliant shades of yellow against the lush green ot new spring grass. A soft breeze rustles the tree branches, and the bellows of cows can be heard from a nearby pasture. The roar of a tractor’s engine announces the tireparutiun uf acres of land for crop cultivation. These are alt sounds Mrs. Minnie Pope of Cana loves to hear, for each assures that the legacy created by her husband, the late M. Duke Pope, continues to grow and prosper. From her home she can watch as her son, grandsons, and great grandsons carry on the tradition of the Pope family farm which began in 1920 when a 20-year-old Minnie White wed the hardworking M. Duke Pope. The 03-ycar-old Mrs. Pope, looks back with pride at the many things hard work has accom plished,' "Hard work doesn’t hurt anyone," she.laughed. Her stamina and youthful appcarance stands as a testimonial to her philosophy. ' The Pope family home is a two story, 11 room house started in 1919 by Pope for his soon-to-be bride. Mrs. Pope explained that her husband cleared the land, cut the timber and built the house with his own two hands. "It was all complete but the upstairs when we married in 1920,” she said. Mrs. Pope recalled that farming was a way of survival in rural Davie County at that time. “ We always farmed, and had dairy cows,” she said. , Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Pope . was employed as a school teacher at Chestnut Stump School, a position she held for a year. Following her ' marriage, she helped on the family farm teaching for only a brief period from 1925-26 at Cana School. She admits that when she and her husband began their family, her vocation was determined. “ Em phasis shifted from teaching to raising a family,” she- said. - But even with all the duties of a wife and mother in rural Davie County, Mrs. Pope always found time for the extras. She is a charter member of the Cana Homemakers Club, active in church offices at Eaton’s Baptist Church, and con ducted many community fund raising drives for the American Red Cross and thé March of Dimes. Mrs. Pope said that her husband, M. Duke, died in 1965 at which time she turned operation of the farm over to her son, Eugene Roadman -Pope. Roadman and his sons still operate the family farm and eacli lives within sight of the Pope homeplace. Though Mrs. Pope admits that she leaves the farming to her children and grandchildren, she still enjoys watwlng as they work to carry on a family tradition. : And' while Mrs. Pope’ does not channel her .energy, to farming, the ^very activeiwom ^lstiU finds time -;to workin thè huméròiA flower beds ’n ie^i'also.^en ty of needlework i.tb ke^ihier'busy after she finishes her housework, a task she tak^ pride In completing herself. ;At-; 83-years-of-age, Mrs. ,Pope . -déscribes herself -as'r fairly self sufficient.In that she is still able to : drive to nearby tom s for grocery shopping; appoihtments, etc: “ I still get.around,"she lauded. She still ' renialns! active in - church'work - currently serving as TM Òrding ' M rsf% p e plans'to continue her active life as long as her health ■permits.The,community honored her Sunday * for her many con tributions and years of service to the residents of Cana with a reception vat;: Eaton's Baptist Church .lin e event was hosted by her düldreh,: Eugene Roadman, John H é ^ ; Nelda Pope Brown and Ema Jo Pope Shaw. OAVIE COUNTV^ I p i t r t is n t v t r a h id it m o m tn t.^ A ^ ^ h «r t s a r « ÎK lïrîïfcSikiSr .»I ^ Feature 1C P h o t o s b y R o b in F e r g u u o n S t o r y b y K a t h y T o m lin g o n T h e w a lls o f tlw P w je h o m e p la c e a re c o ve re d wilth c re w e l e m b ro id e ry d esigns co m p le te d b y M r s . P o p e . She ju s t re c e n tly c o m p le te d th is flo ra l p ie ce. ^ f M r s . P o p e 's .g re e n th u m b a ssu re s a n a ttra c tiv e d is p la y o f p la n ts . T h e s e a re |u s t a fe w located in th e den o f h e r h o m e in ru ra l D a v ie C o u n ty . rn . 2f■ 2 C - DAVII; COUNTY tNTKRI’KlSU Rl-XOUD, THURSDAY. APRIL 5, 1984 GGO To Have Electronic Scoreboards The computerized Vantage ScorelMards will enable the fans who attend the Greater Greensboro Open on April 5-8 to learn about any significant or spectacular oc- currenco that takes place in Uie PGA Tour event. The electronic scoreboards will b e' placed at 15 holes around the Forest Daks Country Club course that hosts the annual tournament. Powered by a redundant' com puter system, and incorporating both scormg, or digital, and graphics software, the scoreboards provide basic scoring information as well as biographical notes on the players and the course, PGA Tour records and statistics. As players proceed around the Forest Oaks course, their currcnt status-in relation to par for the day and the toumament~is displayed on the Vantage Scoreboards. The in formation is updated after each hole. Spectators will learn about any significant occurrence such as defending champion Lanny Wadkins sinking a 37-foot putt for an eagle to take the lead within a minute or two of the actual hap pening no matter where the fan is on the course. That is why people are calling the Vantage Scoreboards “ a real boon to the game--and especially the fan.” Davie Tennis Team Splits Matches By Tracy Southern High’s bo:oys tennis team ividson but fell to Davie , defeated North Da _____________ Lexington in last week’s matches. The Eagles faced N. Davidson ' April 2 and shut out the Black . Knights 90. The netters played well . in both singles and doubles. Winners in singles matches were ; No. 1 seed Darrell Cope, who defeated Pete GUIiard 6-3, 7-6. Hal /Dyer. No. 2 seed, shut out Paul By Beth Gardner . : Davie County jolfers, were vic- : .torious o v e r. № rth Piediriont. .Conleriiice rivals Monday AprU 2 at , ; '.’Twin Cedars Golf Course.i,1 Grisette w aslow . medalist ■ 1 a 70.'.Grisette was followed i.wfao.shot ' Bub^B Bravra who posted « 72, ving were Kip Sales wl 79 and J& n Matthews with W. The Butler 6-0,6-0. No. 3 Scott Gantt won 6-2, 6-0 over Mark Alley. Tony ■ Leftwich, the No. 4 seed, defeated David Kraftchich. 6-2, 6-1. Mike Fairchild, No. 5 seed, scored a 6-2,6- 2 victory over Brent Weaver. No. 6 Brian "Vork defeated Mattley Byerly 6-3, 6-3. In doubles play, Craig Smith combined with Fairchild to defeat GUIiard and Jeff Joines 8-3.; The Golfers Win \ Davie tlieU: winning score of M l: ' Asheboro was 24 strokes behind the .Eagles posting 325. FoUowing . Asheboro were North Davidson, 350; Salisbui-yi i 354, Trinity. ; 355. . Lexington. 372,: .’nwmasvUle.v 373.' ; .The.win gives D avie: a', decisive lead over other conleretme-teams, llie swingers next match is AprU 9 Club V in ,bl’ :.^Ildwing.were.Kip '79 and Jahn Matthei , . _four. playere_cpm bin^^^re; Rave . A Lbng Ski at ; ' Colonial ‘.\Country IHipmasville, When Sugar Mountain Closed its ^ slopes Saturday, March 24Ui, tlie SouUi’s longest-ski season came to : an end. Between Sugar’s first in the region early November opening - date and its last day of o ra tio n ,' i ' ihe Ksort offered 126 days of skühgi 3 “ Tiiat’s more' than four months7’ : says Sugar’s Gunther: Jochl. ; “ That’s'a lomt.sU season." •j The.iroiW 'U that" untU. the final ____________________ weèk rof : February, last vidnter’s ' Appalachians, substantial snow feii ' natural' snowfall in; the North v in tM period between late February • Carolina High Country was only an ; and late March. “ The idea that. resorts had a good year. Despite the • ruiit we made snow over 1,OOU hours and. conditions were good last winter for skiers. At Beech we had a 40 percent increase in attendance. Winter ’83 -’84 just shows you that our snowfoU fluctuates like'U does ' in New . .England, b u t' with snowmaking we can offer 100 j^us' days of sUGig.’; ' As it often does in the Southern [ one fourth of average at. Grandfather/. Mountain’s U.S. ' : Weather. Statioti. : Even after repeated snowfaU in late February . - and Marchi Grandfather’s total for " last winter is. only 39 hiches, 30 < percint:, below the - average . ac-: ; cumulation of 57.9 indies. And. I nearly half of that winter'total fd l ' during the single week of February : 23rd №roui№ 29Ui: Without that one : : tveck when 18V& inchcs of snow feU. Grandfatho-weather watchers say - : last Winter might have tied the mountain’s least snowy winter of : 1956-S7 when only 1814 taches of f. snow accumulated between October. : and ^ U . " ; Otf Beech Mountain, "w e only had ! 9V& indies of snow between late ! November and February 20th," ' says Paul Bousquet of Beech. > Mountain Resort. "In that same ; period of thne we had over 15 inches ' of raini But all the H i^ Country Southern skiing ends the third week in F eh ru ^ .is jiist not accurate," Bousquet says, "Last winter is a good example. Some of the s e ^ h ’s best skiing happened the first two weeks of March/' And that bidudes cross countiy - Nearly one month of continuous snow cover allowed Nordic skiers to enjoy cross country ski traUs :6n Roan Mountabi and Beech Moun- taUi. Bul March and spring snow f^ is not rare in the lligh Country. According to Grandfather M ou n ts weather records, more than a foot of snow usually faUs in Mardi. And March is regularly- the third snowiest winter month. Only January and February average more 'snow and even December is ' not. on average, as snowy as March. At the elevation of Grandfather Mountain and the High Country ski rew ts, snow has fallm as early as October and as late as May. VOTE FOR NORMAN W. (BUD) HAUSER Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Davie County Youth Support Appreciated PolUical Ad Paid For by Bud H«u»«r Gantt and Leftwich teamed up and won 8-1 over Kraftwich and Weaver. Dyer and York paired to defeat Alley and Butler 8-2. Tlie War Eagles met Lexington, the No. 1 team in the conference, Mar. 29, and came close to upsetting them. The Eagles fell short 5-4. DarreU Cope, won a close match over Derek Stirewalt 6^, 4-6, 6-4. Brian York captured a singles ■ victory, defeating Preston Dodd 6-4, " .6-3.''' ■ Doubles play proved to be strong for'Davie, wiUi the netters winning two of the three matches. Leftwich and'. Gantt defeated Smith , and Martin 4-6, 6-1. York and Dyer defeated Stirewalt and Dodd 6-3, 7- : 6. • ' ; ' With nettors midway through Uie season, their record is : 6-3.. At midpoint No; 1 DarreU Cope; is 5-2. ' N 6 . Lettwtch'st«iiUs7-2i‘No. 3 Scott Cantt is S-4 and Brian York, at No. 6. is undefeated. 8^). , Doubles stats indude Gantt and Leftwich who are 5-2 and Dyer and York who are 5^>. Sticker Gig^ng Is ExcKii^ Sport ':' l^teV.winter ahd -early sprhig : mark the siwwnbig season for many :: fish-indudlng suckers;'WhUe many people look dcnm ttieir noses at these fish, ah evening spent sucker offers somé exciting sport ddicious fare fqr the dinner •. table..'. ¡ Red horse, hog nose, white, r ted, northern hog and chubs are names of some of the species of suckers common to North Carolina creeks and rivers. Alttiough sucker runsi .are .found in streams throughout the state, sucker- 1 gigging, is usually confined to Piedmont and foothill streams because eastern streams are often too deep for wading and the suckers' found in mountain : streams are fahriy small. AU you. need for the raort . is. á gig, high-poweredi flashlight, and a pair of waders. Tlie fish stay hi deep water during the . day, but can be found crossing shallows and rapids at night. ' - “ The Dan, Haw, Yadkin, Pee Dee, Uwharrie, Little, Deep, Catawba, Eno, 'Neuse and Tar rivers aU Iwsl suckcr runs," said Cape Carnes, -Piedmont supervising fisheries biologist for the N.C. W ildlife Resources Commission. "Many of the tributary streams that feed ttiese rivers also offer good sucker- **V№at do sucker giggcrs do wiUi their catch? Grinding the fish up into fish cakes is a common prac tice. Others pack the meat hi one- pint canning jars witti water, a pincli of salt, and á pat ot butter. Then, the meat is cooked in a and the end result I to canned salmon (when pressure-cooking fish, be sure to have a complete seal on the can and cook an adequate length of time to prevent botulism). AnoUier point to remember when preparing suckers is that the fish are fuU of small “ floating" bones, and the meat must be cooked sufflciently to soften these bones . before con sumption. Gigs are dassiried as special devices, and sucker giggers must possess a special-devicc, personal- use iicoise for sport or a special- device, nonpersonal-use license if they intend to sell their catch. That 86 million works out to a savings of about $3 billion, estimates Combus tion Engineering, Inc., a leader in energy technologj' worldwide. A J S n S O I I N C I N G Sports W trU '* F U t t i r i O i SrflbaN a «4 Teim b S a b O ALLGLOtfES M A C S D E e O R , S P A U IIN G , W IL S O N , R E « C N 1 5 %O F F BATTING GLOVES S t I M N I K , M M I N G S , M E D U I S r Regular 7 .9 5 * 4 9 5 T O » 5 « 5 COACHING SHORTS C O N V E R S E , P U H « , I K U R , K M IIE S NOW 1 5 % . OFF ANDTOPS TENNISSHIRTS Regular *13.50 to *15.95 $ t lO > W I TENNIS SHOES C O N « E « ^ J I M M r m N O * M D C H R IS E W ^ ■41.«S ^0 « M PALMS TRI BLEND W A R » U P l i ^ ^ V2 0 % o f f : FISHERMEN... üñfEHAVe U V E B A IT! W I G Q L E R S . C R A W L E R S . M I N N O W S 65 C o u rt Square M ocksville. N C 2 70 2 8 ^ Business Phone (70 4 )6 3 4 -6 2 9 4 C O M P L E T E L I N E O F S P O R T I N G Q O O D S г РАУШ COUNTY ENTURPRlSi; RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5 ,1984 -3 C Davie High.Girls Softbidi Team T h e 1984 girls' soltball team is pictured (left to right) - Leisa Hepler, Cammie Paige, Donna Whitlock, and MeHssa Smiley. Second row • Michelle Deal, Kim Howard, Melissa Matthews, Dawn Brown, and AMchelle Shore. Third row - Aileen Steelman - coach, Gina Hendrix, Regina Swicegood, Rhonda Smith, Carla Presneil, and Stephanie Miller. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Davie Loses To N. Davidson Dnvie High's War Eagles,- plagued by errors and inconsistent batting, fell, 9-3, into the hands of a visiting North Davidson, March 27. Davie, now 1-3 overall, got off to a slow start and the Knights took a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Not until the third inning did additional runs top the scoreboard. Michael and Spach crossed the plate for North Davidson. The War Eagles then retaliated by adding two runs by Kirk Edwards and Mark Robertson, closing the gap in the score lo 4-2. Lacking confidence in the fifth inning, the Eagles allowed the Knights to bring in three more runners to up the score to 7-2. - In the sixth inning North Davidson took advantage of one of five Davie errors to drive home another run. North Davidson's last score was a liumerun by Michael, which clm- ched the victory for the Black Knights. The War Eagles completed the scoring with a last-ditch effort when John Johnson singled to drive home Ronald Foster, making the final score 9-3. Pitcher John Johnson led the Eagles in hitting, with three hits in four times at bat and also had the team’s three RB I’s. Johnson, pit* ching a nine hitter, had seven strike outs. Steve Barnhardt followed the hitting with two. Edwards, Riddle, Kelly Kurfees, and Foster each added one hit. The Eagles' next match-up will be against North Rowan, April 6, at 7:30 p.m. at Rich Park. Davie's game against Trinity, March 28, was cancelled because of rain. The game is scheduled to be played April 16, 7:30 p.m., at Trinity. : YMCA/ACC Basketball All-Star Ciarle Is April 18 Softball Тцш In Dolible Win The Deacons School Record for Wins: The 23. victories recorded by Uils year’s Wake Forest team is'the most ever In a single season at the school. Five . Deacon squads had won 22 games in one season (1927, .1953, 1962, 1977, 1981), the last two of those years coming under the direction of head coach Carl Tacy. Tacy has now won , 23 contests twice during his c a i^ , having registered a 23-4 mark in 1972 at'J^I£r8hall^r ■ ■ ' ■ r ' - . . By Kim Howard Davie’s girls softball leam pulled ■ victories out of two close' games ; a^inst Asheboro March 30. In the'first game both teams had : eight hits each, but Davie, came out ; Bhead claiming a «-S victory. P ® • leading hitto-.for Davie was Donna :,WhiUock with Shits. . . . ' ■ Davie won the second game 8-5. - : Asheboro out-hit; D avie by 3; r, the Aiheboro pitcher gave, casions~the highlight commg m tne Midwest semi-final victory over - DePaul. Individual Honors: Four Deacon players received special mention on na all-ti S. Davie E^ball Signup April 16th Anyone wishing to play baseball in the South Davie área are asked to come to Rich Park, Friday, April 6, 1984, at 4 p.m. to sign-up: This is for thirteen year olds only. Over twenty ACC Seniors and Prbfessional Basketball Players will headline' the .sixth annual YMCA-ACC Basketball All-Star Classic at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum on W ^esday,- April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Hall of Famer, Horace “ Bones” McKinney and the voice of the Demon Deacons, Gene Overby will coach the two All-Star Teams. Player's- partlcioating Include Athletic Boostets Plan Auction The Athletic Booster Club i s . sponsoring a silent auction and card benefit, Monday, AprU 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Davie High School cafeteria. There will also be an admission charge. ReTreshments'will be served; and prizes awarded. A door prize will also be given to the lu cV ticket holder. Tickets are now available from any booster club member, or they can be purchased at Mocksvllle I Goods Store.on the square - Davie.-. tor;«Mdy;;S.?hiti:’i;LCon- tributliig ,these hits,were Melissa Matthews, Michele Deed, and Dawn Brown;-,- ■ -5 • Davie's 'flrst ' home conference :. game - is schedule for April 6 - against Trinity. AU games will l)egin at 4 p.m;' Top five Daily ■ H ie top five hierds in Davie County for the month o f.. Februpiv ■' areas’fdUows; ' ’ ';ii K, : SparlB & ; Miller, 62 cows, N.4 average milk. 3.7 average teit, and. a.19 average t o t e r f « . . i : ' Easy Inc.; tw cows,' S5.7 milk, 3.7. , teit and 2.07 butterfat. - DanIdDay, S0cows,SUmUk,3.5 : teat 1.U taitterfat;'^i .’ V'' '/:c.W,FtiUUpa* Son, Wiiows, 45.7 ; milk, 3.8 test and-1,74 butterfat. - C. Wayne Lutz, t7 cows, 36.0 milk, : 4.8 test and 1.74 butterfat. Barbecue-Rummage Sale At Fulton Fultbn> United Methodist Church will qwnsor a barbecue, rumniage sale, and bake sale, Saturdajr,' AprU the All-ACC and all-tournament teams'throughout the season. All-ACC (2nd team) - Kenny Green, Anthony Teachey ACC AU-Toumament (Skid Team) - Anthony Teachey Midwest Region AU-Toumament - Kenny Green, Delaney Rudd , ________ : Dnm,r>.Yom^ K niiy . percentage of 69.9 perrant.'Uieir string ot 20-victory seasons is now at ' «>"8 - four straight: Prion to 1982, Wake his Wake Forrat Career by. . . . . . playing in 85 wins in a Deacon uniform -m ore than any other player in school history;..l6th on the all-time scoring list with 1,170 points. Kenton Edefin, Rick Carlisle, Othell Wilson and Ricky Stokes of Virginia; Anthony Teachey, John Toms, Danny Young and Scott Davis of Wake Forest University; Kenny Wilson, leading scorer for the Davidson Wildcats; and Alumni Jimmy Black, Carolina; Kenny Dennard, Duke; Dereck Whit- tenburg, N.C. State and Guy Morgan and Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest University, Other activities of thè evening will uiclUde a meet the stars; a pre garne clinic presented by Carl Clayton, nationally, recognized clinician in basketball; a slam dunk contKt; an autograph session; and a half-time show. Tickets are available from' Uie ^ t r a l YMCA in Winston-Salem, Bocock-Stroud and Reznick’s, 15.00 advanced admission and $6.00 at the door. Portions of the net proceeds will benefit. Uie Central YMCA P^n ership wiUi YouUi Program. For additional information on the game, call the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem at 722-1163.; Sheffield Supper MocifflWUe. ’ A chicken pie and baked ham Tiie AUiletic Booster Qub at supper wiU be held at the Shèffield Davie High is a very vital part of the comm iiiiity building, Saturday, aUiletic program at Davie H i* April 7, from 4:30 p.m. untU 8 p.m. School. There are always needs tor . Tiiere wiU be a charge of t№ee the athletic-dieerleadinig programs dollars and fifty cents for sfduits; that are not funded through regular and two dollars for children. Tàke out boxes wUI .also tie avaUable. -This is'being sponsored by New Union ‘Methodist: Church. All channds. In order to b d p ' sm>- plemeiii; Цияе phigrame, it is neccBsary for the dub to have at least «Èie.fiffid raising p n je d each ^ yearftS ; ' had never put 20 wins bacH-tO'back. Final Eight Cor Second U m e Under. Tacy:; Wake Forest has now ■ appeared in four NCAA Tour naments under Carl Tacy, and for the second time,'made. it. as far as . Uie.flnal e i^ t teams before losing.. Ironically, boUi trips to Uie rs o n a l finals came in the Deacons' only two appearances ih the Midwest Region (wake also advanced that'; far in l»77 until being sidelined > by V I eventual , national champ Marquette). The Deacs'lone trip to the Final Four came in 1962. Record for.OverUme*: The 83-84 c a m ^ i^ also produced a new teim record for overtime contests as Wake played 40«r-more mbiutes seven times during the year. Hie. Deacons proved t o i « very capable performers in ttie extra periods, too, ' ' winning on six of those seven oc- Antbooy Teachey - Took part in 84 Deac victories...led Uie ACC in rebounding .(10.0 rpg) and blocked shots (70)...finishM No.'4 in career, rebounds wiUi 869 and No. I in blocks wiUi 202. ■ : Кеш у Green ^ Outstanding two games in Midwest Regional (43 pts., 29 rebs)...finished 4U» on ACC scoring list (17.8 ppg) and 3rd in field goal percentage (57.7)...a leading candidate for 1984-85. honors:. . Delaney Rudd • Along witti Green, made Midwest Regional aU- touiney unit...hit dramatic shot at OT...team’s top free throw ^S l^w (85.9 percent), but had his ^ring of consecutive shots snapped at 25. • - ■ Mark CUne - Returned from bout with mono-n udeosis to play 58 minutée in reÿonal...grabbed a season-hl^ 8 rebs yersiu DePaul. MurphyrTo-Mahteo^ Rel^ Run Is October 4^ B u y a n R C A V i d e o D I s c P l a y e r a n d b r i n g h o m e a n y M G M / U A H o n w y i d e o p i ^ ‘ F R E E *MoM SJT090 priM optional witti Detier. ‘*CED i« an RCA Uademark.***El«iiie models; 8GT100.8GT200 SGT2M. &IT100. SJT200. ЗЛЭ00. SJT400. D A N I E L F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . . I n c . So u th M ain Street at th e Overhead Bridge M ock$ville, N .C . Ph o n e 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 ■ ................................" " T C^uck Cooper, organizer of the Murphy-To-Manteo ^ a y Run, has announced the groups plans. The run, scheduled for the 4Ui-8Ui of October 1984 wUi be a continuous run. Each runner wUi pass on a baton as they complete a leg. Plans are for each runner to run ten mUes then rest •for sixteen hours before running again. The runners wiU operate out of two RV’s with five runners to each RV. A Uilrd vefaide wUl foUow behind the runners night and day. Each vehide wUI have two drivers in order to keep going 24 hours a day. EM T’s WiU also accompany Uie run. Runners w ill pass through Sallsbuiy on their way from mountains to the coast,. Arrangements are being made in other communities to have local runners accompany the Run as it passes Uirough their community. AU of the participants of the Run wUI colidt contributions for each mUe that they run. All contributions WiU go to CROP for relief of world hunger. H ie Run is time to coincide with other statewide fund-raising activities for CROP. Various sponsors are also being solicited for contributions toward run expenses. Hiese sponsors wUl have their contributions noted in aU publicity concerning the run. There is still room for four run ners, drivers, and EMTs. Volun teers for these positions as well as rotcntial sponsors should contact Chuck Cooper. Murphy-To-Manteo Relay Run, Rt. 6 Box 498, Salisburv, North Carolina, 28144, Phone day ■ and evenings tUl 11 p.m. 704-637- 2250. M U QAVS arc S tia fu rd d Y : SALE ITEIMS CASH OR CHECK ONl ' ' NO RETURNS OR REFUNDS ON SALE I April 5r &, 7....... BIKE BASEBALL JACKETS SELECTED SHOES Jneludin* Pony, Conifarse, tretorn, Brooks 3 0 20% GLOVES (B iiebtll « Softball) ALL EASTON BATS SHOES (Baseball t> ; Softball) (BaMbell к Soltball) 10%OFF WILSON BATTING GLOVES ^ 6 ^ BUY ONE OiT ONI FRII SID EW ALKSALE^' WEATHER PERM ITTING CLOSE OUT O N AU . WILSON BAGS PRESENTLY IN STOCK Regulir 4 6 .9 5 I Up ZEBC0 33 REELS UP YOUTH TENNIS SHORTS $ ^ 0 0 FISHIÑá SPECIAL! R e g i s t e r f o r * 2 5 . 0 0 G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $1Л0 FISHING TACKLE 25% OFF 3 7 C o u rt Square M ocksviile Moeksville Sporting Goods, Inc. P H O N E 6 3 4 -3 15 5 f 4 C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTHRI’RISL RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Knell Of Extinction Rings For Sparrows M .. B- «allagher , ; National Geographic News Servico ' The protective custody of a $60,000 cage on an obscure island in Walt Disney World is no fantasy land for the most endangered bird on Earth. ■ ■ Tortured and ignored by man imtil it was too late, exiled forever from their salt marsh homeland, the last four dusky seaside sparrows flit about in desperate luxury, waiting for the ond to come. They are all males, 7-10 years old, brought in from the wild in 1979 and 1980. No female has been seen since 1975. The one male that evaded capture was last seen on July 23, 1980. Sometime within the next few years, barring a miracle, the dusky seaside sparrow- (Ammospiza maritima nigrescens) will be the first vertebrate creature to suffer extinction since the .Endangered Species Act was passed in 1973. Natural Home Destroyed Over $5 million has been spent since 1970 trying to save the" tiny Tsparrow. Yet its small, isolated habitats were poisoned, flooded, burned and built upon so severely ;that the sparrow could no longer ■survive In freedom. Last Octoberr lafter two decades of feuding, scientists and government wildlife lofflcials threw in the towel and ■permitted Walt Disney World to :take the final progeny off the public payroll. There, surrounded by other en- ^dangered species on little- .publicized Discovery Island, Disney .'biologists will attempt to breed the four males with similar seaside rsparrows--a genetic "back- ■crossing” experim ent that, if ¡successful, could eventually :produce a hybrid sparrow with over ;98 percent of the dusky's genes and vdiaracteristics. " I ’m well aware of the risk in- ivolved,” says Charles Cook, ;director of Discovery Island, a ;habltatlon of rare animals and birds 'from around the world. The island Tannually attracts less than 1 percent !'of all Disney, visitors. V “ You get people thinking and .talking aoout the dusky and you might not save thèse last few but ryou might save something else,” says Cook. • ' Ihe last foiir males, housed under Jieavy security; w ill ■ not be .'displayed to the, public. Instead, ;Scott's seaside sparrows ahd other dose relatives of the dusky will take in what Cook calls ah ' “ In- One of the last four dusky seaside sparrows in the worid iives out his days in a habitat created for him and his three Icin on an island in Wait Disney World. No female of the apparently doomed species has been seen for ' 'Щ almost a decade. Its natural habitat on the floodplain near Florida's Atlantic coast was devastated by highways, range fires, and growth assoclatM with the space program. And so the tiny bird awaits its fate o r the bitter edge of extinction. Kloridians have ever seen a dusky seaside sparrow. Weighing less than an ounce, it is a black and white canary-sized bird which spent most of its time darting about Ihe ground rather than treetops. It is the most distinctive of- all the seaside sparrows that range the vanishing coastal salt marshes from New England to Mexico. Undoubtedly, the sparrow’s in- Ivé display. , , ..<dioraiiia:wiU èimlàin the bird’s nistory, babiU, ahd habitet, as well :as thé/reasons for its impending .'eirtlnctkn:^Vseq>e^y: dramatic ‘évent considering thflt' the mera •presenoe of Di«i№WorId,< less than ;ah hour "from thé ? duskyi’s Viihal •range. had a . direct effect òri the :çarrow ’s dMlrudtóh'i^^^” ' ' ~ • :• ' The little bird’s range has always - .'been limited to the St.^Johns River ffloodplain west of Titusville and,the .tidal marshes ot \N6rth ’iMcMtt ¡Mand, in Brevard pu rity: Before ;man intruded, .-thousahd*: of ^ the^ |timorous qmrrows inhabited the ••vast shurt-grass savannahs of both ianai. It'is'doubUul more than a few conspicuous place in the animal kingdom hierarchy-far below the flamboyant eagles and whooping cranes-would later contribute to its downfall. “ The rule of thumb is: If it weighs less than a pound and is smaller than a breadbox, nobody carcs,” is the candid observation of BIU Leenhouts of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The dusky’s troubles began im- mediatdy after World War. il.when thé Brevard County Mosquito Control District tried to rid Merritt Islandof the salt mai'sh mosqulto-a serious obstacle to the growth that was expected in this virgin area. Massive spraying of DDT.and other pesticides contributed to'a 75 per cent drop, in dusky; numbers bet ween 1946 and 1962..,.. When thé : National. Aèronaiitics and Space Admhiistratton acqub^ tho area ln:ltC2, ««^ e e i's nudded as much of it as pouilde so thé mud- ‘ breeding mos^tdes Would have no ; place to-lay their eggs; ' “ It’worked. It also destroyed the ' marsh! By, 1968,’ ohly‘70 pah^ of dusMes remained on M etiitt Island, which; to then, ironically, was.a . Fish and ..WUdlUe ' retuce.'’ .Meah• ,.whilè; U niveriK y graduate student Briah Sharp found' nearly 900 pairs of duskies on the St. Johns marsh-an area ;whldi had not; been eaptoredil since Charles. discovered the dusky there a cen tury before. But this was 1969-not a good environmental year in this part of the globe. The space program was at its peak; man would walk on the moon by summer. B revard’s population had grown 800 percent since NASA moved in. And, a few m iles inland, construction had begun on the world’s largest family en tertainm ent co m p lex -W a lt Disney World. To facilitate an expected overload of traffic and to provide a safer, more direct route from Brevard beaches to Disney World, the state built the controversial Bee Line Exprcssway-which split Into a Y right in the middle of the most populouis dusky habitat. The Endangered Species Act, among a host of environmental laws passed since 1969, wo\dd make it impossible to ‘ build that highway today. “ One ^ day there was a marsh," says : Florida Audubon ornithologist Herb Kale, who led a losing battle against the Bee Line, “ and the next there was a highway. The: < wind-down of - the - space i^ ^ U n e a v^ ta b le ‘%ostlTOBd” for 10. y e a n .,Out-of-control forest :flres,;Btnrtcd.by,ncnrby ranchers who wished to dear their lands for graziiig, . swept over: I the dusky’s areas many times. By sn lng‘1979; there.were 13 males left on the St.' Johns marsh, none at all on M áritt Island. .. . ■. i_y Fish ahd WUdllfe then ordered the' capturé 'o f : all dusky seaside:. raam ws.'No-fem ales were found;' 'Five males, were brought to Santh Fe Community College TeacMng; Zdo in Gainesville. There scientisu and' officials! continued their, fighting,^ th is' tim e over; the $ ¡ 0 0 C A R R I E R GiBtalithiswithadairierheatpum^^^ ^ i • SUPER EFFICIENT COOLING all summer! • LOWER HEATING BILLS (Carrier Heat pumps help out your furnace). • $100 liack from Carrier! Or if you now have an old,' inefficient air condi tioner, we'ii buy that old energy-waster from you when you buy a Carrier heat pump. Call for details! FInanelny avillabit • Suhi«ct to crtdit Approval. Not Avallatola To Contractora F R E E E S T IM A T E S « C A L L T O D A Y ! SHORES Plumbing & Heating P H O N E 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 R ou te 6 , B ox 56 M ocksville, N .C . 0 ««r avaUablt from participating daalert to »insU'famUy home ovtrnar« until 6-31 *M. Void whtra proMbltad. {Г ,students had I EouñeS’át Davie The followi straight-A’s in High at the end o f the third quarter. 10th • Suianne Stovall iJ ' lith - Mark Eaimhardt . < Uth ‘ Dana MicheUe Boger, Naomi M lhwallar Susan; Lagle, Kathy Utham ,' Ciyrtal : ~ ' Spry, and Ita cy №Uins. v mACTORS 'oneofihe ^ new fiord Lawn, Yard, or LaMn and Garden traclocs by June 30,1964. Vbu1l get a matching mower.. .FBEEI PHIS waiver 0« finance charges until July 1 • 1964 ttvDugh i=brdMclor Credil Company. NM*Mwnc«pi Yard uactor. It1l take on many cf me some jobs 03 a tJig lawn and garden tractor, yet Its suggested retail price is hundreds o( dollars lower! 16-hp £.cylli)der engine, 5-speed transmission. Lawn and Gaiden tractors.. .our best ewerl 12 or 174ip. 4-speed or .' jrostatic drive. Nimble handling.' I oonstruction. Step up to one now. New Lawn tractor*. These lough 8 or 11-hp tractors make short work ol lawn maintenance. S-sptied ot hydrostatic drive. New Rkier Uoww traciors areotfered in 8 or 11-hp models. Buy one before Jurvs 30,19S4, arvl get a rear- mounted grass catcher.. .treel Hinyl IN« mat Fertf Mower Givsamir and SHdil naincifltmteJMi 30,1*141 Davie Tractor & Implement 704-634-S969 .Hwy. toi South t. Mockivlll«. N.C. Weal right to “ crossbreed” the birds. The argument prevented the experiment for two crucial mating seasons. “ I mow It is Impossible to save everything. But why commit aggravated assault on nature?” asks Jim Ellis, who directs the nation’s only' collegiate teaching zoo. “ People come in and say, ‘What a waste of money on a few lousy spatTows.’ But, unfortunately, most people don’t see the future. “ What are we going to do about the St. Johns River? The dusky is at the headwAers there. The dusky is gone. You have fish kills out there. The manatee is in trouble. How . many species does it take before you realize thatr the whole bloody river may be in trouble?” Fish and Wildlife finally agreed to permit crossbrccdlng-if taxpayers were spared the considerable cost. Nudged, by Florida Audubon, Disney officials agreed to take on the $100,000 annual cost of main taining and breeding the final duskies. . Il was all done secretly, without PMbllc announcement. But the ^ ° {ts U t e * a * t ^ * t S t 'ff i S ih e woods; If no one hears it; who knows it fell? Itie dusky wUl fall in the woods and it will be passing news; That’s not right. We wanM>eople to see and hear about this. Extinction is forever. And here we are tasting ■it.”,-. ; ^ UNDERGROUND W ATER F ifty percent of Americans depend on underground water for their drinking water, says the National' WUtfflfe Federation. . Yet no legislation speciflcally protects groundwat«' from’ contamination. Alcohollnfo Report By William Wcant Antabuse is a pill which causes a person to ijccome violently ill when he takes a drink of alcohol. A prescription item, Antabuse was first used in the treatment of alcoholism in Denmark in 1947. When used in low dosage, to 1 tablet each day, reactions due to aftershave lotion or alcohol fumes are rare. However, if you drink on this lower dosage you will still have a strong physical reaction. Antabuse works by interfering with the way your lx)dy handles alcohol after the alcohol gets Into your system. It stops the break down of alcohol at an intermediate stage, causing the Antabuse-alcohol reaction. Antabuse reacts tmfailingly with alcohol and usually within 5 to 15 minutes after alcohol is swallowed. Typically, the eyes redden, the face flushes sharply while pulse and respiratory rates increase. Later there maybe nausea, vomiting, shortening of breath, low blooa pressure due to shock, and paleness, which may last from one to several hours. The symptoms and signs vary in direct prawrtlon to the amount of Antabuse from 30 to 60 minutes to several hours in the riiore severe eases, or as long as there is alcohol In the blood. Drowsiness follows, with com plete recovery after sleep. Even after prolonged reactions, no lasting effects are usually noted. Your physician is best qualified to determine the safety of your taking Antabuse. It is not recommended for individuals suffering from heart disease, serious mental illness, pregnancy, diabetes or epilepsy. Advantages of Antahuse Include: ' 1. Its effects persist for at least Tive days after the last tablet is taken. This eliminates drinking oti impulse. 2. Antabuse is inexpensive. Ayear’s supply costs less than a fe\V bottles of hard liquor. 3. Antabtise can be started within 12 hours of the last drink. 3. Antabuse can be started within 12 hours of the last drink. This allows you to regain the protection of Antabuse early after a “ slip” . 4. It is not addicting. An tabuse must never be given to' a person who is drunk or without his full knowledge. : •. It is important for you to avoid alcohol even in medicines. Any time your doctor prescribes a liquid medicine for you, remind him that you are on Antal^use. -1 „.When you have your prescriptions fiyed, also tell the pharmicist you muS not have any medicine con taining alcohol. It is important for yoii not lo drink from a punch bowl • and not to takes drinks when you. don’t know their contents. If you should have an Antabuse-. alconol reaction, it would be ~ap-‘ propriate for you to call a doctor or • go to a hospital emergency room.. For additional information about • Antabuse, contact Alcoholism . Services at Trl-County Mental- Health. This series is prepared by Bill- Weant, . alcoholism education, consultant with the Trl-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North • Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to creat«: understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our ^ society. If you have a question, concerning alcohol that you would like answered In a future column., phone 634-2195. Th e. a vo ca d o has m o re protelnthan any otherfruit. //Ц A r m s t r o n g ? В Е Ш Н Е ) YttSfgirt a *3 on each к carton o( any AmistTDng celling F Ute wtien you Insun It liTlM Easy----------------------------isy Up~ KM or on Amstrong cell ing panela when you buy : Nul». 0(li»f niiii Й »й>i s i *t. 'l»M . iMiaHmim canoni per r»u»«ioid.5 $i a cartea Hitáis; ^ \bu'Ugeta$2i«batean. . each carton even il you buy only the Armalrong oenm gM m .' or panels. СаиШ1Ш|пЬег ■; f; 1 6 2 ’» e e k ’t ó • Í ■ - ■' V M ocksnlle, N C . i ;:; :Ы::РиЬнЕ ^3M167 A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by DIcli DeVerizIo : V W h a t a. d if fe r e n c e a y e a r m a k e s It was midnight, (M arch 23rd) maWw even later, and the ClaritM Hotel, usually one of St, Louis’ more refined, snob^ype hotels, was the iccne' of a irad celebration. 'Ib e Wake ForeM Demon Deacons were returning from tbeir overtime win against DqMUI, and the fans meant to show their' appreciation. H ie cheerleaders and the pq) band were ready, the lobby was Jammed with people, and the trumpets were oblivious to the hour. The Wake. Forest fight song roared á welcome, and the players appreciated it. No one said, “ Speech, speech," and there was no podium, but when forward. He of course made the clutch shot that tied the score at the end of tbe regulatk» game. “ This is Just the greatest feeling,” he said, and be too thanked everyone for the simport. Anthony Teachey said, “ fiw w lay is m y birthday, ana the only thing I want is to be Ming to SeatUe with ^ aU.” Carl TW y came up last and Jokingly re(en «d toU s coming retirement-if the Deacs go au the way. It was a class act that everyone nut on, and ! was especially impressed with how humUe and truly ap|ireciative was clear that all everyone wanted to do was get the season ■over. , " ' i '■ Now even though I’m writing this before the game ' urith Houston-and Houston could very w dl blow out the Deaes-it is clear that this season has been a. great one for Wake Forest and thst last y w 's wounds have healed. An occurrence which sur prised me was the fedhig the Wake fans have demonstrated for Uie Atlantic Coast. Om' ference. I haven’t heard anyone who haa been gloating over tfae tbe coach and players were, en tlrn y turned theThey en_____ . ............... spotli^t off themselves and turned it on their fans. It Mruck m e how dUferent It was from last year wben I saw them at Ihe N IT in New York. Hiey were sUying at the sutler Hotel, andeven though they had won a coujde of games, the atmosphere wasn’t at all the same. Tbe tensk» in the air over the player-coach problems was so obvious. The players hung around the lobby, there was hardly any conversation between p laym and fans, and it ■Ui acHiiiu oHWi wuu u«v stepped forward and Ihe crowd drew to a musli. “ I just want to thank you all for your support,” he said, "Vou’re the loudest group of fans out there, and It really helps to hear you behind us. We heard a lot of Houston fans asking where is Wake Forest-they said they never heard of us, but they’re going to see on Sunday'who we are.^’ Ddaney Rudd then stepp^ Tar Heel loss or the Terrsphi genuine disappobitment. After the great loss. There was genuli Depaiil whi, the Deacon fans spontaneoudy picked up Ibe Sant, “ A-C-C, A-C-C, A-C-C.” The Wake fans appeared genuinely happy to have helped to uphold the prestige uf the oonfcrcnce as much as add to the glory of their own school. Regsrdless of what happened in the Houston game, it has been a great thrill to be here in St. U>uis with the Wake Forest fans. And the Deacon» have bad a great season. So has the ACC. D f M C ik Wilkesboro Street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 1 и Dr: George D. Kimberly, MD of Mocksville lias been re-elected to the North Carolina Academy of Family Physiclang. In order to become eligible for this honor, members are required to complete ISO hours of continuing medical education (CME) during the past three years. He Joins 192 of the state’s nearly 1,000 practicing family physicians in achieving this eilucallonal goal. The prim ary thrust of NCAFP, a constituent chipter of the American Academy of Family Physicians, is continuing mcfdlcal education. In addition to ' the ISO hours required for re- election to the NCAFP, members must accumulate ' 300 hours for ABFP Board re-certification every six weeki. Family practice became a medical specialty Febniary 8, 1969 with the inception of its residency training program. During the initial period of the. specialty, (then) general practitioners were allowed , to take a certification examination and become family physicians. Now, however, all must poQiplete a three-year fam ily practice residency- training propam ; Family practice is the nation’s largest medical specialty, com priting; over 54,000. fam ily physicians. (A seirice.of the North Ca>oliBii V Academ y of Fam ily Phyiicians).' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPЮ SE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 - 5C Davie Is 100 Percent In Proper immunization Of Students North Carolina continues to be a national leader In immunizing children against communicable ^seases, according to State Health Director Dr. Ronald Levine. State records show that 99 percent ot all 174,467 kindergarten and first graders who entered school last September met the minimum requirements of the state’s im munization law. In Davie Counly, 100 percent of the students were properly immunized. Davie was one of eleven counties in the state reporting 100 perccnt im munization. “ We’re currently doing some random sampling to see if those students who were not Immunized when school started last fall have since gotten their shots," Levine said. "'I'he return so far Indicate they have, but the sampling Is not complete yet.” He said that the state’s public and private school principals, physicians, and local health departments have strongly sup- irted the state’s immunization tlieria, tetanus, pertusls (whooping cough), measles, rubella and polio. 'Fho law applies to school children through the twelfth grade. Levine stressed that the primary responsibility for having children immunized rests with the parents. "Parents who fall behind in having their children properly Immunized are leaving those poi Ia\ “ Their persistent efforts have helped North Carolina practically wipe out some diseases. Levin said. “ In 1983, for example, only one confirmed case of measles was reported. That is the lowest rate of measles recorded since 1918 when state statistics were first com piled." North Carolina’s immunization law requires that children entering school be Immunized u)>uinsl dlp- Davle Represented At Economic Conference Three members of the Davie County Council on Economic Development attended a statewide conference on the Economic Future of the Piedmont Triad Region March 27 in Winston-Salem. ChamGer of Commerce' executive director attended the event. The conference included discussion of such topics as the state perspective The conference was sronsored by Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr. and the Piedmont Triad Urban Region Council. Perce Musselman, Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce president; Terry Bralley, town m anager; and Henrv Shore, on economic development, the state of the economy in Piedmont North andCarolina, and the assets liabilities of the region. The Piedmont Triad Urban Region is comprised of nn 11 county area Including Alamance, Caswell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. children more susceptible lo disease," he pointed out. Levine said that in 1983 34 cases of whooping cough were reported in children less than five years old. Tlilrty of those children had one dose of vaccine or less, which is not sufficient to protect a child against whooping cough. CHiildren should have completed three DTP (dip- therla, tetanus, and pertussis) doses by six months of age. “ It’s Important that parents start their children’s immunizations .at two months of age and then com plete them on time," Levin em phasized. “ Parents should also keep the children’s boosters and records up-to-date. This, not only protects the children, but helps to wipe out some diseases." ''Picture Yourself" in a New Chevrolet from BELL & HOWARD С Н Е Ш Ш ... NÒW AT LOW-LOW SP R IN éiiiESÌ ■-î- 't.: 125 llnitis Must Be By April 30th. ^ 're , N o R e a s o n a b l e I Ì IIA p iìl 1 2 muniiatloni - are cktrge at?aU checks, blood X , vidoni and glaucoma cfaeclu « done by; m ines from the Health 0«(>attment by Bernice Kobert* from tbe N.C. Blind > than twenty-five booths are planned including tbe Heart AiaocUtton, Red CroiM, Hoqrital, VMerinarians, Mental Health, American Lung Association, the Rtecue Squad and tbe Emergency Bfedical Service, the Health Deputment, tbe Agriculture Ex- tcpsion Service, St^al Services, tbe. fiecreation Dept., and many m oK. • .Ibe doors wUl open at 8:00 a.m., »a n d will'dose at 4:30 p.m. : -In addition to tbe many booths Uited abovff, a pharmacist Will be wcscnt on № day with a booth on ^generic drugs." He will answer all those questions we bave had about generic drugs. • "The Lions Club will give out ap ples to all those adults who get their eyes checked for glaucoma. 'The machine used to check for glaucoma is the air puff machine. No drops need to be put in eyes for any of the checking. Bread will retain its original quality for two to three months if left in the wrap per and stored in the home freezer. ‘ Iii'‘ Ì927, ' about 20,000 cases of ' wboópb« cough weré reported in •NoH b^O m lina; in 1981, only 12 pa^es were rq>orted.'.In UI28,'over eo,opo. cases of m easles - w ere ■ rtéd in North Carolbia; in 1961, three .'cases ,'of : measles ; w e r e ' ' W e’suecMded in fighting; ;coromiiH0aMe t tiiUdbbod-dSeaiwi ' trioleate the Ы reaeaixhr ' bitd :' action ’ prograihs. Tmmiinitatloni '';again*t v pplid:. wbooidiù'сбшЬ, ' шев&1ет,~ âptb^a^ ancTtetànut is te. Мог1Ь:СагоШт'law.; V , Somépârents eitber do not réalité the impcirtance of these shots «■ think that they cannot alford them. .Colt Jboiild,Ъе : ho obstacle.:Im- free'^.«>f. county, health I week of April M 4 ,1964 declaiM I№lle:Hedth;Week4> by; G0v.iJam«aiB;;HuBtiiJr;5llie ft theme thia;yMr>is‘Healthy Uving.iii ;Being immunlted at an .«arly age ' i»-M good start ‘to ii ' healtby ; 11»: AilulU alio nted bikist(ir:;sfaats. b r teUmui àad'a TB skin<tèit. Piddle Health Week la a good time to visit r y^ur k tca l'h ea tth rd q ti^ siit w doctor Kto;: update yourffiim* ' .'lliunizatlooi. ••.•svi* riT h e D avil»^iCóanty$ H ea lth '? DnMrtmeiit bold a Hatfth Fair -- 0«: Aprt U .and IS at. thè Nattonal •' Guard Armory' in celebration of North CaroUna Public Ita lth W e d ir n e th m ie U “ Healthy Uving.” Ib e focua wm^be w ^S^thiaenrtcw available to Davie m -:,l.nter Lawrcnce ' tales Manaier Jim Chambers B ob D yto n Ц ’ЛМ И* '•» ,,; * • r” : луц'.'-ih: r..,.: -Л' :'R ia iÌM Ìl'.1 k n àti^ Truck, talé* M aiieier ■........." Щ ;; - ® * : . Howard: Mikt Martin О п - Ш - S p ó t é t l n W é m f A v o l Î a b l f p l u t Î m k N icif Pharr Ж Щ " Г У '> :М . V i. GM QUALITY SERVICE PARIS O E N E R M s M O TO R S ПМГГ$ P IV IS IO N v> Our CONGRATULAnONS to CHUCK WALKER for biding*SalPRman of the Month for I the second straight month. He thanks his many friends and B o ll 8¿ H o w a r d C K e v r o le t , Irvc. •4" ,1 :^l Si Ч'. s. II, 'Si ..... Л>4 H7\ ЧОЧ4 гp б С -б С - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Al’RlL S, 1984 tlongame Tax Checkoff Offers Bright Future For Wildlife I A wildlife bloloRict searches the ■ lonely beaches of the Outer Banks for the telltale trails of loggerhead sea turtles. A youngster al a summer camp learns to identify ■; animal tracks. A bird club builds a nature trail in a city park. What do these have in common? All are activities that will be sup ported by the North Carolina ■ Nongame Wildlife Fund which was ' creatcd by the 1983 North Carolina • General Assembly. A linewas added lo the State Income Tax Form, which, for the first time, allows citizens to designate a portion or all of their Slate income lax refund to be used for the management and protection of nongame and en dangered species. Nongame wildlife species are those which are neither trapped, fished for or hunted, and include most birds, small mammals, and reptiles. Endangered species are those animals legally declared In danger of extinction. The tax checkoff program will be ad ministered by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. "Norlh Caorlina is now one of 31 ' states having a nongame wildlife tax checkoff,” said Jack Donnelly, coordinator of the nongame program for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “ These programs have been very suc cessful in other stales. Colorado, for example, was the first slate lo enact a nongame wildlife tax checkoff, and raised $700,000 for nongame wildlife through its program last year. “ We expect the program to be very successful ; here. North Carolina is rapidly changing, and Ihe strong Interest in a nongame program reflects that change. In the past, most people In the state either grew up in or lived in rural areas and became familiar wilh wildlife through hunting and fishing. Plenty slill do, but this Is changing. North' Carolina now ranks 10th nationally in population, and is one of the fastest growing states in the country. Much of our population now lives in urban areas, and Jn the future many of these people may only be acquainted with wildlife in their backyards or in local parks. The nongame wildlife program will help these people enjoy wildlife through educational programs, development of urban w ildlife areas, and management and restoration of nongame and en dangered species.” Several existing wildlife proiects- culbacK of-threatened by the federal funding for endangered species programs-are being con tinued as part of the new nongame wUdlife program. These include restoration projects for endangered bald eagles and peregrine falcons, and a- study of threatened loggerhead sea turtles. ^‘Last year, two young bald eagles were released at the Lake Mat- tamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde County as part of an effort 'ation(. pulation of these birds to North Carolina,” said Donnelly. "W e plan to release addilionai birds at the refuge this summer, and hope lo establish release sites at other locations in the future-possible on the Croatan National Forest and the Camp Lejeune Marine Base. Since it takes five years for young ea^es to mature and return to nest, restoration of eagles Is a long-term project. Eventually, we hope to establish a nesting population of about 30 bald eagles on the North Carolina coast.” An entirely new restoration program is planned for peregrine falcons. These magnificent birds of prey are often seen migrating along the Outer Banks in the spring and fall. Tliey once nested in the North Carolina mountains. Populations ot peregrine falcons were almost destroyed by the use ot DDT and other persistant pesticides during the • 1950s and 1960s. However, peregrine falcons and many other birds of prey have recovered since the use of these chemicals was banned in the early 1970s. “ Most of the suitable habitat for peregrine falcons in the Northeast has been filled, so the national peregrine falcon recovery team has. tumed its attention to the southern Appalachians,” said Donnelly. “ W e’ve already selected , two release sites for peregrine falcons in North Carolina. One is on Grand father Mountain, and llie other is'an urban site in Asheville. Releases of pergrine falcons In urban areas are. nol unusual-the birds often do quite well in cities. This project should be completed in five years. “ An on-going loggerhead sea turtle project which has been under way for several years will also be continued. This project was con ducted by the N.C. Natural Heritage Program of the Stale Parks Division with Ihe cooperation uf the Wildlife Commission. Sea turtle nesting has been monitored along thé coast, and key nesting areas have been identified. Young and Bluebirds and many othtr nmgame wildlife species will benefit from ttie North Carolina Nongame Wildlife Fund.Under ttiis hew program, residents receiving a . retund ontheir Stateincometaxmaydesignatethataportionorallofthe refund be . usM for management ana protection of nongame and endai^red wIMRfe. Those not receiving a refund may send a tax.4educt)ble contribution to the program. Children havf a natural curiosity about witdìift. ; Fumb Hidratad bÿ ttw^höngithk' .wiMÍM tax çl^lcM willbe ¿jyiiiop.eiivironmmtoMucation raids adult sea turtles have also been tagged so that we may leam more about their . populations, movements^ life expectanci^, and ' habits." The nongame prograip will also support a variety of educational activities. Development of urban wildlife areas and the expansion of environmental-education programs for young people are two of the main priorities of the program. "Other states have found that the development of urgan wildlife areas are very popular programs,", said Donnely. ’‘we plan to work closely with local governments to identify areas-such as city parks-that have'; strong potential as urban wiJdUfe habitats. On these lands, ouoperalive efforts will be made to .; increase wildlife populations and to develop nature trails and ob servation blinds. Volunteers will play a big role in this effort. Local Auaubon ‘ societies, for exam ]' . oduldbe a great help in.develoi these facilities in urban seti •In addition, the Wildlife mission is the lead agency within the N.C. . Division of Natural ^ Resources and Community Development in developing an 'environmental-education program : fo r . scIumIs. As part of this cooperative effort, a four-page environmental-education aid called the ’ Carolina' Notebook is being published and mailed free to over 5,000 teachers in North Carolhia. :.'.‘The nongame program will allow ' us- to. expand : educational' efforts, ; including the CaroUna Notebook” .' said Donnelly.; ’ “ EventuaUy,'- we hope to have an- environmentd-education program - in all of our schools. We will also -create educational m aterials; dealing with .nongame and en- ■ wUdlUe lor ;the.general’ pul____ : How can you contribute to the Nongame WUdlife Fund? Start by taking a close look at your 19вз; North Carolina State Income T a x . Form .. In the ; lower rigtit-hand: comer of рам 2 of the instructions' for the SUtelncome Tax^Form is a scction on how to contribute. If you wish to support this fund, ienter à donation from your refund on Une i l of the State Income Tax Forth. Yoü may designate that a portion of your refund (but nut less lliaii', $1) or till of your refund be used for the protection and inanagemeat uf nongame and endangere]! species. This donation virill not increase the tax you nay, and mav be deducted on the following year's tax form. If your tax returns are, prq>arèd professionally, tell your accountant that you wish to: contribute bt' the Nongame Wildlife Fund.. . ' If'ÿou aren’t,receiving a'refund : biit: wish 1 to;: contributes to'i::tbe : Nongame ; W iia ifeV Purid,7?tax..'- déductible cgritribiitions may be lent to the N.C.'Wildlife Reeources : Commission,:: Nongam e. W ildlife Fund (designate this bn 'ybiir chedc), 512 N. Salisbin7 : Streét, Raleigh, N.C. »611. Information on the nongam e' program is also available ftbm' tliis address., : . Please ÿ v e freelyrwUdlife needs your.helpT : .'f':. CALL ÒEBBIE koow re, ' i iASTER CANDY ; «40W AVAILABLE . lChpoM:&i^ 24 differmt iterns iuuid molded arid ' iikng Nasties chocolates. Items úijolúde , dudes, rabbits, baAets, eggs, ^suckammd more. Most items are bomd foi'gift giving. . : OPEN SATURDAY MARCH 31 APRIL 21 , l O t O M i U • ; 'O r By Appolntmmnf .f ram MeckiYlll« Uke Jsfldio Road S mile* until tt rum . 'h ile.R M fe Road at Oavta Academy craiiroadi.TtiM I mile ' on RM fTRead.llliM rt •e=9| Brawls To In; Af£a Woilishop T h « » is tö be a Community ’ Appearance Workshop held on Tuesday, Aprilin at 2:00 p.m. in the ; Conference Room of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Uberty Street in Winston- Salem.' :' ■V, Those participating in the Workshop Include: Terry Bralley, Town Administrator, Mocksville; Martha Jo' Ramsey, Landscape . Architect and Assistant Professor cf UNC-G; Jones Aberaethy, Com- : ihunity Development Specialist, Wipston-Salem Office, Departmoit of NRCD; Ken Mwiess, Plaimer, , City of R a l ^ . Planning Depart ment; and Norma DeCamp Bums, Past Chairperson, Raleigh Ap pearance Commission; Joe C. Matthews, Executive Director, Northwest Piedm ont Council: of Governments, will be m oderating the program. The public is invited to attend the Workshop. Those having any questions about the Workshop are asked to'contact Mr. Matthews at (« # ) 722^46. PIANOS & ORGANS Grandfather Clocks, Too! »SAVE r * ü ; Ä B ^ ^ LIQUIDATION HUNDREDS $ ^ _ PRICES 3 D a y s Onfyf *Oltcountad New *Ditcountad CioM-Outs *Exi»u Inventory ‘ Bankrupt Stock ‘ Discontinued Models All merchandise is warranted and serviced by area dealers. Free Delivery and Tuning Provided.' ♦ SW AYS TO BUY: •Cash or Cheek *VIsa Caid *60 Mos.-No Down Payment •90-Day Cash Option *Layaway R am ada In n HW Y 77 STATESVILLE fAgent On Premisos, MIteh FoU) SALE HOURS TIiu rs(la]f-i2>7 Frid a y-10 -9 Satu rday-9 -5 Our IRA...not just another savings account. O u r Individual Retirement Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. N o w you can save up to $2,(KX) every near in an IFiA and the interest will be slieltered from taxes now while signiTicantly enhancing your retirem ent...years laler. Start securing your retiieiiieiil lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Ybu r IR A deposits are insured to $100,QOO separately from your other accounts with us; Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. f ö l C i MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMON 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P. 0. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 г South Davie Students In State Math Competition .A/team of four from SouUi Davie Jr.’ High School-will bo among one hundred and twenty 7th and Bth grade students from across the state competing in the state finals of the national MATHCOUNTS ram on April 7 at Athens Drive I School in Raleigh, he students have advanced from nine regional competitions which were held in February and March. The program consists of written tests and a fast-paced oral ciphering match. Topics tor the contests in clude probability, statistics, linear algebra, and polynomials. A special topic for this year is transformation ' .'Justin Warren Day celebrated his : first birthday Sunday, March 18. He celebrated his birthday with his big brother Jaaon, his sister Jennifer and his pareats Warren and Junette . Day, Rt. 3 Mocksville. His grand- ■parenis are Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day, MocksvUle and Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf, Marlon, S.C. geometry. Both team and individual prizes wili be awarded. The four, top-scoring individuals will form the North Carolina team and travel to Washington, D.C. to compete in the national MATHCOUNTS finals on May 18 and 19. The public is invited to see the ciphering match and awards ceremony in the scliool auditorium at 1:15 p.m. and 3:00 p.m., respectively. MATHCOUNTS is a new cooperative effort among professional associations, industry, and education designed to fight the problem of declining math skills among students at the prccollcgc level. The contests have been organized by the Professional Engineers of North Carolina. It is supported at the state level by contributions from Carolina Power & Light, Duke Power, General Electric, General Telephone Company of the Southeast - General Telephone Company of Kentucky, Siecor Corporation, Westinghouse, and the Radisson Plaza Raleigh. Wm. R. Davle Surveys For Kindergarten William R. Davie Elementary School is currently conducting registration for kindergarten for the 1984-85 school year. All children Uving in the WiUiam R. Davie School District who wiU be five years old on or before October 16, 1984, are eligible for enrollment in kindergarten for the coming school . year. Registration forms may be picked up in tho offlce nt WUIiam R. Davie Sraool or may be received by caUing the school, at 492-5^1. LIVING WITHOUT WATER A person can live only two to three days without water, says National Wildlife magazine. Emily and Rame', insurance comm parties at a noon ■ D«inocraHc candidate for state InterestediMiff et in Mocksvi He Friday. ( Photo by John Vernelson) Candidate For Insurance Commissioner Campaigns Here By John Vernelson After having logged 24,000 m!?es in seven months as a Democratic candidate for state Insurance Commissioner, Jim Long’s Davie County campaign stop at Home’s Truck Stop seemed appropriate. Lone, accompanied by his media consultant, Dan Giddens, said that althbu^ the race for Insurance Commissioner is not as glamorous as the governor and senate races, it is important for him to meet the voters “ face to face” and point out the important issues to them. In Ilfs address following a noon buffet. Long discussed what he termed the six key insurance issues fachig North Carolinians today. He said that insurance policies guides lich explain Ishould be issued whu I the types, of coverage availalile. Long feels the difficulty of the agent’s exam should be increased to insure that only the best qualified people i ^ m e agents. He commented tfiat professionalism ,hi the state in surance department should be upgraded, the audit process should be strengthened to insure that companies writing policies are solvent and wUl remain so, and the Insurance Commissioner should work with the General Assembly to find ways to better regulate the msurance industry so that no unexpected problems arise. ‘'l® respon-sibilities of the state Insurance Commissioner is to see that the consumer pays the lowest possible rates and lo make sure that com panies writing policies are solvent so teat when the time comes for a s^tlem rat,' the consumer is not short cliaiiged. . Ung was bom in Burlington and is the son of George A. and Helen ^ng. Both his father and grand- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 - 7C Center Barbecue Is April 13 & 14 There will be a barbecue at the Center Community Building on 64 west of Mocksville, on Friday, and Saturday, April 13 and 14. On Saturday, there will also be a Flea Market. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department and to the Center Community Development Association. This will be the annual spring barbecue with barbecued pork sold aU day on Friday, AprU 13, and. all day Saturday, April 15, beginning at 10:00 a.m. each morning. Barbecue is sold in sandwiches and trays, or by the pound. Hot dogs, french fries, and drinks will also be sold at the barbecue pit. 'Hiere is to be a supper to begin at 4:30 in the community building on Saturday evening.. The slipper will be a full meal of barbecue, slaw, french fries, hush puppies or bun, homemade desserts, tea or coffee. Take out boxes will be avaUable'for Saturday supper also. A flea market will be held on Saturday. Spaces wUI rent for $5.00. Each seUer wiU need to furnish his own tables. The spaces are large enough to park a vehicle and set up several tables. The flea market is held outside and there is no rain date. No reservations are needed. Yard salers are welcome. This will be the fifth annual flea market held in connection with the barbecue. If you need more information about the flea market, caU 492-5639, or 6 3 4 -^ . Davie Democr^ ^ To Meet Tuesday Davie Democratic party wiU meet Tuesday, AprU 10, at 7:00 p.m. in the conference room of Town HaU, for its regular monthly meeting. AU members and candidates are invited to attend. Representatives. He received a Juris Doctcr.degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI. Long has served in several local political positions and as a delegate to county, district, and state Democratic Conventions since 1968. He was elected Ul 1970 to the N.C. House of Representatives and represented Alamance County in the 1971 session. He served In the 1973 and , 1975 sessions as a Representative from Alamance and Rockingham counties. He served as Chief Deputy Commissioner o f Insurance of North Carolina' in .1975-76 and currently serves as chairman of the North Carolina Property Tax Commission under appobitment of Governor James B . Hunt, Jr. Long is married to Laura Jean «nd ‘8 ^ e father of two Alamance children. He is a member of the County m the N.C. House of Episcop^ Church in Burlington. Natural J e^ M a^ Be Healthy to Some . For years sassafrass ; tea was used as a mUd ¡stimulant. It was also •used to flavor root . I beer, but it was banned > 1960 when the FDA ' .fou nd.it contains a - naturaUy-occiiring .cancer-causing sub: ItU nce caUed. safrole: .'' b eca u se .^lomething. has :been 'ilS S S S S S S S a : .jmeah th af lF ls iafe” MiiUB out № Ito ; Brackett; extension . .: food safety 'spcdolist, ' ->iorth Carolina State ' rynlversity. , :: ' Spring tonics and:, . 'natural cures cause. -:IproUems for people . every year. “ It may bie .^^tanj^lng to out and > . Dick herbs for a tea m e Grandma used to ' < make,".' but Grandma V recognized many, of v^these j : herbs. ' as . 'm e d ic in e s ,” D r. ! Brackett says. • ' Plants .whichV can' :, cause .probelms v for- -som e people' whmik iM w ed i ^ a tea In-.^ V dude: ; -ChamonUle, whidi . ' :..has caused life- ' threatening , anaphylactic reactions in prople allergic to ragweed, asters òr chrysanthemums. 'I'hese people should also avoid teas made firom the flowers of goldenrod,. m ^ g o ld and yarrow. , , --S e n n a , a lo e , :bucktliomp.and dock,-; ’.which can cause saver« :.'dlatrt>ear:'i'5?«s'!prr,-'.-'--:^ : - r l ^ e quintitiM' of Ucoiice, tea can' cause sodium retention, potassium loss, severe diarrhea . and high blood:pressure: ------ • catnip, . wn w ee^ comfrey, riiave grass, horsetale and 'juniper berries also bother some *' sold widely tonic, stiinidant and aphrodisiac , can also, cause unpleasant side .effects. -'Even pure . ginseng- can co n ta in é s trò g e n compounds, wldch еш catM the'opposite Ы tbe desired f ^ s ” Dr. Brackett says:. P u t a S T i m ЛоМШгк f o r Y ö i f High power and low w eight — the Stihi F& S O ETrim m ir/ Edger Is perfect for the hom eowner! W ith easy-starting elec tronic Ignition. Qoes alm ost anywhere with gasoline-powered versatility. Try one today. FS-SOE Anderson Equipment ft Saw Co. Hwy. 601_South, Mocktvlllt,~NC 27028 PHONE 704-634.5605 ТИШ WOMLD>§ LAHQBUr ШвШМО CHAIM ШЛЫ/ Ì € rr 8C - 4 SC - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1984 With A Tornado Warning, Head For Protected Place Tornado season in North Carolina runs from late March through June, hut the storms can occur at other times. Often, the National Weather Service knows in advance that !ootiditions are such that they could spawn tornadoes. It Jssues one of two types of bulletins, along with advice on what to do when alerted to thé possiblity of a storm: TORNADO WATCH. This means that tornadoes may occur. It is usually issued for a specific area, but people on the fringes of that àrea should heed the precaution too. Stay tuned to radio or television stations that give regular weather reports, even if the sky is blue. Scan the horizon occasionally for the ^proach of dark, menacing clouds. Funnel clouds themselves may be difficult to see, but watch for sudden .onset of violent wind, rain or hail. The wind sounds something like the roar of a jet'plane when its engines are run up before takeoff. TORNADO WARNING. A tornado has been sighted. If it is nearby, seek insidë shelter immediately- preferably in a storm cellar, un derground excavation or concrete- reinforced building. Stay away from windows. Take cover quickly; there may be no time for any other preparation. If you are already in a building when a tornado seems imminent, there are measures you can take: ' /^IN A HOME: Do not waste time o|)cning windows. It is debatable whether this does any good at all, and il oould simply expose you unnecessarily. If there is a basement, it is the safest place. Seek shelter under heavy furniture if possible. In homes without basements, take cover in the center of the house on the lowest flpor-in a small room such as a closet or bathroom, or under heaby fur niture.' IN A MOBILE HOME: Even if your home is properly tied down, it is extremely vulnerable. A mobile- home park should have a warden to scan the skies and listen to the radio and television for warnings. There should be a designated community shelter. If there is not and a tornado is near, get out; seek shelter in a sturdy building or, as a last resort, a ditch or other depression. Lie flat and protect your head with your arms.. IN SCHOOLS: there wiU be an advance idan. Follow it, going to an interior hallway on the lowest floor.- Avoid auditoriums and gym nasiums and other places with wide, free-span roofs. If the building is not of reinforced building construction, go quickly to a nearby reinforced building, if possible. Or seek out a ditch or other depression and lie flat. Again, protect your head with your arms. IN OFFICE BUILDINGS: Go to an interior hallway on the lowest floor, or to a designated shelter area. IN FACTORIES: Follow the advance plan, going quickly to the section of the greatest protection. IN OPEN COUNTRY: If there is no time. to. seek other suitable shelter, lie face-down in the nearest depression and protect your head. Do the same if you are in a car when a tornado approaches. - Most tornadoes in North Carolina are small-no more than 100 feet wlde-and stay on the ground for less than half a mile. .They often drop suddenly out of the dark clouds above, and their funnel clouds come in varied sizes, shapes and colors; Because of the ted clay in our area, a brovmish or . ortuige. color : is ' possible, althou^'m ost are dark gray or b la ck .. Their general movement is : from southwest to northeast,' but they rom etim es meander.' Remember: T-omadoes- . even “ small” ones-are the most destructive storms.. - nwugh the trew and flowers/of : thé mountains have yet to bloom, April in the Hiiib Countiy.is a time w h «i ' the o M M ^ ano- activities begin the transition ito summer. Itout sessoD opens, the last day of Mandi ; and wlütewàler. « ^ ^ and kayakers'ar« a ifm iim t sight on nning^ vrtP S g oun ti^ ^ a ttr à c tlo h s ÿ l^ i ffie G ra n ^ tM H M M w ió a n " « ^ the i seiion.:v,iAnd 'H ifh lcountry. oommimltiet emerge : from . winter. with o d n o M a i^ jathw ings of;all f W B M n e M a u i^ ^ celeiiratiaii of Natknal OanceWgek. The' April^lst ' thrpugfel.'tth event features ^ daily."rp«rfMnnàncet V by student aiid pRtfessloaal dancers in thè styles of. dogging,1 Jan, Up, ;bisUet a M break dandngi April 14th and • IStbr 'the < Matt' stages ; the PoothUls Corvair Car Show. Anne Mç M ge can provide details at 704- ; In, Spiruce Pine, tlie new i ' Phiebridge Coliseum ^ offers - a vjirietybrtoril activities indiiding • '.oonoeict ' m ;tbe country music m u s ; Ib e Kendall’s on April 14th; the Wtd№ ll Coiinty Health Fair on the 7th, and the Senior Ice Hockey Itoiinament oa-AprU 20th, 21M and ; L a st' June, A p^achian; State University's new: BroyhiU Music Center opened to rave reviews as I one of the South’s best facilities.for > musical ^performances: :;Opera: I Chambw, S ym ptoy, Guitar f, and v Gbsir music are all on the,agehda>l for • A j r t ; rt:. ASUr^iAnd'■njeatw^^l n ^u ctib n s; areV also'r on :^:baBid.^ Further information can be had by?,. calling 704-»2-»OOyimd^'requestingi' dther the BroyhUliCentes or.-Farv'’ thing ^ Auditbnum. .KBameri^Elk’Si: . Lees-BlelUe CoUese offers.similar^ . .concertslahd productioos.“ Details:: can be;obtained by calling 704496-' ■ 6141.; '- '- .- i..... ; For miore general iniormatioa;on:; events; call the following Toll Free, numbers: 800-222-7S1S in N.C;,;SOO- - 4Э8•7SOO in Eastern U.S., 704-»4-»S- k)cal andoutdde :WATS une. . ________________England I... spooii ' .was such a ' prited . rarity that people cairiod ' their ^ 'own ; spoons to banquets. . < M e d i c A l e r t W e e U , A p r i l 1 -7 ' A s ypur pharm acist, I advise anyone with a h e art'I condition, diabetes, severe allergy, or epilepsy toobtain J the 24 hoiir protection of the non profit M edic A le rt I Fo u n d a tio n . For a life-time membership fee of $15. a Medic Alert > ' emblem, worn as a bracelet or necklace speaks tor its l wearer in cases of uhconsciousncss to save a life — a life ..that could be ybur own! . / If y o u h a ve a m edical a n o m a ly, let m e e n c o u ra g e .I ; yo u to p ick u p a n application a t the p h a rm a c y. ' .'Lik e M e dic A le r t, w e stand g u a rd 24-h ou rs a d a y 3 fo r y o u r g o od health. HEALTHY SAVIHGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Busines» i SHOÖSS ■ li« T . Pilc h e r, Jr. A l i g n m e n t B r a k e s E x h a u s t Shocks & ■ ' Ié ' Fred "U n c le A b e ” Holbrook HUNTER Lite-A-Line Totil allinmint • Hunter*» Total Allinmtnt concapt âllint all four whatit to a eommon vahiela etntarllna« to all tha whèaU aro rafar» I anead te aacti othar. Ai.a ratult« whan tha vthlda It In motion, all four whoalt ara at etoia to parallal at'praetleal and tha itaarin« whaal It eantarad. Tha Uta>A*Llna 4 tyitam utat front whaal projaetort and raär-whaal Inttnimantt toma* • •Mil« tha allfnmani antlaa ef aaali whéai ra* latlva to tha vahiela thrutt lint. Atediutt* manti are made on the vehtele, the ^item referaneet «II anilat te the rearrwheel thnitt line to alture preelie allinmaint and aeeiirate eenterllna tteertnfl. • ' On vahialat with adjuitabia rear Mitpaniiom,. rear toe and eambar ean ba eheeked and ad*. luitad without moving the vahiela er without twHehin« the initrumtnH. Now, four*wheei allf nmant It precite and fait. • . H U N t r R T h in k in g a b o u t a v a c a tio n ? — th in k a b o u t yo u r brakes SPRING fllME is FUN TIME .. PLAY SAK WITH SAFE^m W f \ g N E n — 7T WilTH HIQHEGT O U A U ty ;^ " ■ i W A G N E R B R A K r L IN IN G S A N IT D IS C B R A K E P A D S ' Lin e d b rake sh o e s are o ffe re d w ith prem iu m o r regiilar.g rade lining, eith er b o n d e d or riveted . WAGNER . BIUKEPfWOUCTS ; Disc brake pads ■ give long, sate service arid dependable.? B E F O R E Y O U G O — B E S U R E ' _^vSmoolhslops^^^^^_^ ConVouAffoidai MURiER? . Nol really. Because the wrong muffler can affect your engine's . pttifuMiiti>iu«...Uc«in(obyouof. . horsepower. That's why wys install only quality ' Walker mufflers and pipes. They're designed speciltcally for your car. Designed to fit your engine's tpdcs.. .and desigfH»d to kiiiy;,. No. y'o~u can't really afford a ctwap . muffler, But you can afford us. So ’ stop in soon. B IM O H R O En * 3 2 * » * No. 1 Heavy Duty Shock in the USA Buy 3 WJtwOEr and Get 4th FREE F a s t E f f e c t i v e E f f i c i e n t Q u a l i t y S e r v i c e P i u s T o p N a m e B r a n d P a r t s A B E S A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . Phone 634-3425 For An Appointment. 1 8 7 - W i i k e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v l l l e , N . C . ^ HOURS; Monday - Friday 8:00 to 5:30 CLOSED Saturday and Sunday I ,fF.K Ì The final page in the history of Davie County's first banking institution was written Saturday with the auction of the Bank of Davie's fixtures and equipment. Approximately n i d n n n h O f T i n v w F i x t u r p s ¿jr. E q u i p m e n t 100 people registered to bid on items which Included antique deacon benciies, old safety deposit boxes« and two antique safes. Two Davie natives now living in South Fork, Colorado proved top bidders Saturday during tiie 11 a.m. auction of fixtures and equipment of tlie old Banlc of Davie. : Lindy and Athaiene Carter Daniels, both born and- raised in Davie, flew in from Colorado S o u v e n i r s O f T h e P a s t .. É ^ionn ' »Ua Kanl^ 1especially to bid on items including the original Bank of Davie vault, a steel gate dating back to 1907, and' 'two solid oak deacon benches. The Daniels won top bid on each of the four items which they said will b? used as “ points of interest” in a home they plan to build here. They if'': paid $1200 for the bank vault.... $1000 for the two deacon benches....and $500 for the steel gate. The Daniels said they also plan to bid on bricks in the building which if obtained, will be used in the construction of their house. In excess of 100 people registered to bid on items during the auction conducted Saturday. Jim Sheek, auctioneer,, declined comment on. total sales, citing the final tally as . “ in excess o f $5,000.” ! Sheek said . most of the items went for very reasonable prices ranging from $2 to $1200. The sale marks the end of a banking era from the Uld Masonic Blinding which was the! home of the Bank of Davie- from 1907 until it merged with Branch Banking and Trust Company in 1967. ■Branch ranking ‘land Trust maintained ■ an office within. the building-until three weeks ago, . when the doors to what was once the ; ' county’s'on ly tanking .‘ institution.'. . ;were.clpsed<for,.theJaBt'itime;.'~nie-. %1;eàlèSat>55ay:vitìtee.thefliml:|«g - ■ V B ^iah g Swhlch ■ was :cònstrùctèd ta Г 1907 -by ithè ‘ Mocksvillé Masonic. UKJgeNo; IM. The building, which was pur- based : by the County in 1981, is expectcd to be razed due to iU poor Ш Sliüîïftwïw'and graenbacks. ,:v- structural'^ condition. County oommlssioneriB voted to level'the ‘ building last S ^em b er after ar chitects found it structurally un- . sound. Also, constant water leakage ¡pite roof r^ ir s 'a n d repdrts.of falling bricks and boards prompted the decision. With the closing o f the BBT offlce-earlier this month, the building's only tenant, razinig of the landmark is one step closer to ' reality. ■ ' ■ ■■'■' - 0; County commissioners met In executive session Monday a f ternoon to discuss tearing down the Old Masonic building. County manager Charles Mashbum said the board had .- instructed him to talk with contractors, to see if the materials in the building could be salvaged.' Bids for the building’s demolition are expected to be let • within the next few weeks. Once torn down, Uie county plans to use the land and an adjacent .94 acre lot as a parking area until funds become available to construct a new governmental offlce complex. The complex would not only alleviate.'cram ped- conditions within the Davie County- Cour thouse, but would also free space for use as an additional courtroom. At ' present, Davie County has only one courtroom which is located on the level of the courthouse. But ..en more than one court is in session, an auditorium located in the County Office Building must be used for judicial proceedings., . i ■ Thé county took an option on the 77-year-old building in February 1981. At that time. Holmes In vestment of Salisbury owned tlie 'building and adjoining ; loti originally purchasing it in 1973, The county used revenue sharing bonds to purchase the building in 1981 at a cost of $97,000. • ' Very little opposition has ,been voiced since the aiuiuuncement last year to raze the building. DATES BACK TO 1907 , The old building was constructed !by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge . No. 134 about 1907 at á cost in! that day said to be $11,000. It was buUt on the site" of the original Masonic ' Building that'-!was 'tom down to ; nïaké room for,thé present buildiiig.' .ya'TJie post'óffléei once occupied‘the; ^:^ll»гtk>n later to bec^« W é Dávle'Recón).“ aiidr^^^ Edd’s- Radio & : TV S «^ b e ; ¡ The ■Bank o f ' Davië moved. into ‘ the building 'on' July e; Í907 and; has remained there since, becoming Branch Bànking and .Triist Com- in June o f 1967. \ to biiild a new M o ^ c temple', the : Mocksville' Masonic Lodgé sold the old. building and, adjoined' lot . to' the Holmes Jln- vestm'eht Compáñy,in 1973. Jim Sheek, llctniad and b on ded a yctjo n a a i^ e o n ^ t a d 11m sate. Ht daclinad comment on total lates, citing nmm as ''in excess of $S,000."' pahv in Ju] Wishing I Aprils, 1984 m . : г Р/югоа by Robin Story By Kathy, Tonilihmh: A row of adding machines, standard aquipmtnt for a bMc, await fliair furn al fha 'auctionblock.'>;'/':'’^ ' ■' '■ The auction moved quickly and was comptete by 1:15 Saturday afternoon. Prices for items ranged from $2 to $1200. í 2D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 198-1 Mrs. Pegjgy Evans places Center's first place award with tlw ottier.awards In ttie communiTy building. The top photo shows the new addition of the concession stand. Thebottonipli^osshowthelrannuaiCenterFairandtheCenterbarbecue. (Photos by Jim Barringer) v Center Wins Top Community Development Award Center Community of Davie County won first plflce “ Community Development Award” for 1983 last week at the awards banquet of the ' Northwest North Carolina Development Association at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem in the "L a rg e Rural” category. .Mrs. Peggy E\eggy Evans, president of , ___r Community Council, said the entire community and their the Center achievements stems around the three churches, (Center, Jericho and Ijames). The commiinity was judged for their annual Center Bazaar, the fair, the community Booth at the Dixie Classics Fair; Center Homemakers, Community Watch, the Fire Department, the Center barbecue which is held twice each year,, the 4-H Club, and the many uses of their community building. . "There are very few nights each week that our community building is not in use” , Mrs. Evans con tinued. Tlie building is completely fur nished with modern appliances and conveniences. The recreation program and facilities also had a bearing on the winning of this award; In 19B3, their softball league' consisted of 21 teams, the largest in the county. This included adult teams for men and women and youth teams for boys and girls. Last season, Center also resur faced their tennis court,addedan addition to their concession stand, and added some new playground equipment. i Mrs. Evans said the judges were 'also very impressed with a video presentation of the activities and reports from the various projects held last year. Mrs. Evans did the video presentation and plans to .use this in a widèr range this year. The judges were also impressed with the. scrapbooks, which held newspaper clippings, photographs, and various types of information on the happenings.in the community. Mòre than 500 persons attended the association'^s ,30th annual awards banquet. Bishop Michael C.D. McDaniel of the North Carolina' Synod of the Lutheran Chruch in America was the main Speaker. After the awards Were given, officers for the 1984-85 :year were chosen. I Governor Hunt To ijauiich America’s 400th Anniversary Celebrations Fifth-century . Irish monks had reportedly gone there to elude women. Leif Eriksson had' christened it “ Vinland” with delight in 1000,A.D.i and Christopher Columbus had feverishly explore Islands off itв^coast' in the 1490s, determined to prove it was Asia. But the men who left Plymoutli, England on Apri) 27, 1584 in two small ships could not be sui-e of what they'd find across the Atlantic, or if they'd ever return. ' ' Four., hundred years later, (lovemor Jim Htmt and some 200 ^ e ric a n s will make thé journey in reverse ' and pay tribute - to those men, the first English to settle in the new world. ^ On April 27 the (lOvemor. will dace-a plaque in the harbor at nymouth, England. The ceremony w ill niiark the beginning of . America’s 400th Anniversary, a three-year celebration in honor of the. Roanoke Voyages, to ;what are now North Carolina’s Outer Banks,- The Roanoke Voyages, made from. ,1584:1587, didn’t result in permanent «cttléménts because the colonists either died, returned to England or disappeared. But their efforts are being remembered, all over North (^aralina from this Am erica’s 400th Anniversary Committee is the arm of the N.C. ' Department of Cultural Resources charged with coordinating the celebration statewide. Governor . Hunt has appointed a chairman for each .county to organize local celebrations of our E^nglish heritage ' smd the; 400 , years of history . following; -.r-',-.' ' F o llo w ^ the opening ceremonies . for the 400th in Plymouth,' Eh^ahd, ' the festivities, will move to London, .where the British L ib ra r^ v^ open . thé; N.C. Museum of.- History in Raleigii in 19B5; ' ; ; r Statewide activities will continue with. the. British-American Festival \ to be held in Durham June 2-ie, billed as à . “ prelude” to com- Mnemorative events scheduled later in the year; Prnehted by the British until 1987 because they pavetf tbe • way for an EnglW i America. 'Ibe ., jn the year. Prwerited by the British , Itoanoke seUlem ents ; were Cbunim, the Sin»h«nnlQn rn.nm H^n ‘ **® N.C. Department o f through Albemarle ai u v «C 9 ÌIV W W U l V interdependent 'Depression Is An Epidemic' n fu b é t k G fM m Eiiiabeth H. ^ :D « v ld RobeMon- • • medication - . aiid . . can be h i^ y .ef-' : fective in combating depression, . ;>isitive thoughts and actions, can V «Iso be important tools in over- ' coming the condition, according to a- ■ Duk(6 University Medical Center Gr«ehe has W of Nursing , '.nutrition ana daily exercise can also help one maiiitaiii a positive at- ' titude, Walker said. ' 'With Total C^are Home jH ealth - Agency; . She w ill bé responsiUé.'fdrÀ implementing and evaluating; thé patient .service. program and for providing direct supervision to thé nursing staff. She will also ' be Involved : with ' the marketbig prograim for the agency. Mrs. Greene Is a graduate of Charlotté M em orial School of Nursing and .'attended North Carolina State University and the University of North (Carolbia at '(3urk>tte. ' Prior to beginning her work in home health, Mrs. Greene was emplwed through the MooresviUe City School System as the Health. Occupations, instructor. She has been active with the South Iredell Unit of the Am erican Cancer depression, W a lk » offered seven tips:,. : ■ up early in the morning and - n'.ii - • • ■ ,allow time to start the day ta a' . D^ression 18 an epidm ic in this Miaved manner •• country,;: said Dr. Ingrain ^ . v , -E at a large bm kfast and lunch. a light supper.' . phydiiatiy. Walker u id one- offv; ' -■BrcaKWorKo^ithcr activity into « aboMt 90 minutes to«tepressed over a lifetime. At any ; t a » «vniH huiiAip « f ' given time, be added, 5 to 7 percent ~ i ^ d ' ' ■ ; of the |^uЦUon is suffering from .-Set aslde time to get together , and talk with the family in a relaxed atmosphere.' ,!‘By practicing this preventive medictae, we can do better every day." Walker said. The six different types pf depression are caused by stress or genetic predisposition that deplete the supply of certata chemicals ta ' the brata, Walker said. Typical symptons of depressioQ are. sleep disturbance or a decrease in - energy, appetiteor sex drivé lasting longer than six weeks. Anti-depressant medication. ta- creases the cliemlcals ta the brata needed to diminate th eqoi^om of depression. W alker said, and Vets Córner relationship between. America and Britain over four centuries. It will bring together artists, performers, scholars, athletes and other public figures from the. two nations. Princess Anne of Great Britain will join (Joverhor Jim . Hunt in Manteo July 13 to officially start the 400th activities ta this country. Four hundred years ago on that day, the first o f , thé Roanoke' Voyages reached the shores o f,what is now North (^roltaa. V Princess Aniié and' thé Covembr 1 will open and commission as a state historic sité a 16th-centu^-K(y|e sailing ship. Tbè u;s. Postal Service will issue a stamp the same day that features the ship. , < The ceremonies will be followed by an Elizabethan festival Friday afternoon on planteo’s waterfront, continuing Saturday all day and evéning. O n Saturday, July .14, newsman Waltér <>ohklte wiU lead a flotilla from. Elizabeth City and CTroatan 's harbor. Panfaire: A Midsummer Fest,’.’ an .’ Elizabethan festival, .will'also be held that Saturday in Elizabeth- City. On the evenmg of Sunday, July 15, a heritage service will be held at Fort .Raleigh, Roanoke Island, followed by a performance by the North Caraltaa Symphony. Another statéwide celebration w ill end the three-year com memoration oh August 18, 1987. That day marks . the 400th an niversary of the birth of Virginia Dare, the first En^ish settler Tiom ta the New World. As well a s. generating pride among North Carolinians in their English heritage, the statewide-and county 400th events will also leave bditad lasttag remtaders. ..The.town of Manteo has moved ahead with massive renovation of its waterfront ta anticipation of tacreased tourism. Ib e “ Elizabeth II” wUl be a state historic site, open to visitors year round. Although no building plans exist for any of the 16th-century ships that sailed to Roanoke Island, ’ the “ Elizabeth II” is a careful recreation of the type of . English . three-mast^ bark , used .ta; the period. Some historians' consider the .50-ton vessel to be the most authentic 16th:century . . sh ip - reproduction ever attempted. Permanently berthed on Roanoke. ; it will alsit visit ,poit towns and cities'ta Nortb Caroltaa. Island; i Why Is it necessary to have the |№o^«ty appraised? unit o( the Am erican i;ancer »iiu Society and presenUy serves as the PVowOfrapy can help victims of , . < C hairroanim eB oardofD U ^ors. how to <ie^ with, - toej Total, Caire, Inc. provides Home Health Services in 16 counties ta North Caroltaa; Mrs. Greene will be based ta the Statesville Branch office and will be working with the citizens in Iredell, Davie, Alexander, Catawba, and WUkes (bounties. licts that Contribute to the ition. But Walker said positive thoughts can help prevent depressive - at titudes. “ You can talk yourself into - feeling better,” he said. A healthy lifestyle tacludtag good law requires lhat the amount of tbe VA guarantee home loan may exceed the reaioaable value of . . . by I VA, III order to reach this dcter- Ihe property as determined by the Ihe VA requires an ap praisal of the p r o ^ y by a . dtalgnated appraiser. . Do I have to pay federal tacome tax on dtsability (b e fits I receive from the VA? The Open House ^ Sunrfay, April 8 2:3Q-4 p.m. of J o y f u r S o u n d s Child Care and Learning Center N . C . S tia ite L i c e n s e ■ Exc ep tion a l Care ■ Prescliool Curriculum ■ Q u alifie d Personnel ■ M u tic and A r t Activities P H O N E 9 19 -76 6 0 78 5 2 75 0 Lew isvllle-C lem m ons R o a d , C lem m ons, N .C . C a th y Brew er - O w n e r/D ire cto r “Train up a child in tiie way he should go: and when he is old. he w-ill not depart from it." (Prov. 22:6) No. All benefits received from the VA are exempt from Federal ta come taxes, however. Interest earned on benefits which are directly deposited into savings institutions and Interest earned on tasurance dividends left on depoin with the VA must be declared as. tacome from Federal tacome tax purposes. Does the issuance of a VA cec- tificate of eligibility guarantee approval of a Gl home loan? No. In addition to being declared eligible for a VA juaranty home loan based on his or her period of service, the veteran must apply for a loan from a bank or other lender and meet tbe quallficatioas ol thst lender. I bought a home recently with a VA home loon guaranty. I have now discovered some defects which the seller refused to repair. Can the VA help me? I'he VA cannot compel a seller to remedy delects or to fuWlI a con tract on a pre-existing home. However, there is a one year warranty mi » ufnly-cuu^tructed home. • contact your VA regional office 12-0841 for guidance air, rebuilding and .. .The quadricentennlalhas ta'spired .-. aixhaiMlogical digs for rematas o f; both the'colonists and the Algonkian '..Indians, natives b t:itb e/ a^ .“The " NatinrinI Park Service IslboVIng for - the ‘.‘Cittie of Ralegh,” built by the Lost Coloniste of 1587. The State Division of Archives and History is - Searching. for' . remnants ■ of A lgonkian' Indian villages th rou ^u t the Albemarle-PamUco . ' region. A’ ^ah t to the.' Aiiierican -' Quadrictetennial Corporation from the Z. Smith Reynolds-Foundatlm is paying ibr;both the projects.': A primary'objectiveof the 400th is . to moke known the true st6i7 ' of iRdeigh’s Roanoke Islaiid ventures ;aud'tlie mystery of the Liost Colony - •to the maximum number, of'pwide. A wide rai^e of puUications bos ; already, been released to / ac- , .com plish this goat.'-'aiid m ore.: , lit»atu re is .ta ther works. The' . m aterial ranges: from »pictorial folders.,for ’ school ichllifren; and popularly written , books and ,' pamphlets for the average', reader, ./to scholarly works for the serious .. istudent of history.' . ■ ' : ' GoodNutriUpo .. IS’Found Cheap - . .. mm '' ;Wliat can you buy for a dollar these dara? Reseaixhers in San . ■ Francisco decided to WtllHdpWlllVju? ftad out bow ' much nutrition they could purchase for a dollar ta 1982. Based on economics, foods supplying the most nutrients per dollar included beef liver, fresh potatoes, brown rice, wheat germ , whole, lowfat and ^ m milk, eggs and peanut butter, says Sarah Hinton, ex ten sion nutrition ^ e c ia lis t, North Cfarolina State .Mrs. Elisabeth;.; Atterberryi a . member: of the :Belmoot Women’s Club,' was; receatlyaamedr o«t- standtag Juakr aubwoman- o(:the Year by, the N.C.; Federatita of Women's, CUbs (NCFW O. EUzabeth -. also.received aa ta- vlUUoii to be. a page from;Dlslrict IV. for the' nS4 ’Stole CanvcMioa. - This Is the flnt time that a member of the Bdinsat aub has woh-. the award or been chesen to be a page. She received, Uifse hooon (oriher work bi the clab ^ CMUmanlty. Mrs: Atterberry is the daifhter of Paal and Helen. EatM, of -Bti 8, ;Moeksv«ie;■ - G i v v U f o . j A m e r l c a n H e ä r ^ A s s o c i a t i o n toll-free 1-800-642-0841 for guii concerning repair, rebuildmg mortgage maintenance during the storm recovery period. For the’ calorie-, conscious, the most- nutrient-dense foods per dollar Included spinach, beef liver, tomatoes, tuna packed ta water, skim ahd low- fat milk, tofu, di;y roasted peaiiuis, eggs and fresh carrots. Other good nutritional buys in cluded ground beef, Ground turkey, dry idney beans, whole chicken and whole wheat bread. Furnishinf A Home Furnishing a home is amajorinveslment.To make those dollars go farther, housing and house furnishing so cia lists at North Carolina State University recomr mended a logical ap proach. Invest the greatest sum of money in those items whidi wUi receive the hardest M i f k h Rotten Bath & Sawduiit At The Plant Or Will Dellveti FOR SALE ROUGH & FINISHED LUMBER A T S A W M IIi P R IC E S See O r CaH B ob PoweM . LR. Powell Lumber €o. 4 IMIIet Weit of Mocksville Off US 64 d a ^ jijjh ts jw e d ç e n d s ^ 4 9 2 -5 10 0 W eekdays o r 6 3 4-50 6 4 d ay-n г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1 9 8 4 -3 D District Court Smurf Island At Carowinds Dedicated To Children I The following cases were disposed of during the March 26 session of Oavie County District Court with the Honorable George T. Fuller, presiding Judge. Michael Dean Grubb, operating a vehicle without proper registration with the Department ot Motor vehicles, voluntarily dismissed. Michacl Dean Grubb,-operating a vehicle with an altered registration plate, operating a vehicle without proper insurance, $100 and costs. James Harvey Hayes, driving while subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 years, pay a fine o f , $300 and costs, reimburse attorney fees of $300, perform 72 hours of community service, not operate motor vehicle on highways of North Carolina and no limited driving privileges, surrender drivers license to Clerk of Court, participate in any treatm ent program recommended by assessing agency, reappear in court to determine if a special condition of probation requiring participation ih a treat ment program shouI successfully and Drug hould be imrosed, ly complete the Alcohol „ Education School within 90 days and pay the fee. Dwiglit Ashley Scott Jr., driving a motor vehicle without being a licensed driver (expired license), $25 and costs. WUUam Gene Hatley, exceeding ' safe speed, costs. rhillip Eugene Burt, exceeding -safe speed, costs. .Randy Scott Dix, driving 70 mph in a 55 m i^ zone, $20 ana costs. • ■ Tim othy Wayne Billings, ex- ceeding safe sp e^, driving with an ' expked license, $25 and costs. . Robert Nelson Waugh, driving 64. •m r'“ ' ■ *------- " ' — <vuuvii Tv«au(^i, uiiviUK mfcrine in a 45 mph 2one, $10 and costs. . susnendèd Carl Lawrence Cardwell, im- Mdm < proper equipment; costs. ' James Dean Smith,, driving 65 , ’ mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed •with leave. Linda Mielke Deveaux, Improper ‘ nnent, dismissed with leave, nald Clifton Grubb, exceeding ' posted speed, costs. : - Charles James Buckavlch, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 .and costs. ’ .Lee Caldwell Ellis, driving 65 mph ' in 'a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. : Richara Jennings Hollar, driving '.7D;mph in a 55 mph zpne, $io ana ■ : costs. .hV J.R. Harrold, driving 69 mph in a : ; 55 mph zone, $10 and <»sts. ' v/^Robert Earl Nelson,vJr., driving : ; -Tp-mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10 and ^■^jOoStSr- ' ■ ^^•'•■John Wesley Lane.Jr., exceeding • postodspeed. cost«. ; . DavidKortoh WUkins, driving 70 k in a 55 m A zone, $10 and costs. ramcB e : Bunk, driving 70 niph In ' ' a.SS mnhiaone, $10;«id:ootU. \ ¿ 70 ^ in • H mpta ione,^tip;áha;oo№ ; tRoUdma Wood Stringer, driving « mph to a 45 mph zone, »10 and OMU. . f Frad Harwood Poote-Jr:, driving; ■ 70 mph'in a SS m iliiione, SlO'ándí .Donald L w Guy.vdriving SO mph ; . ■ -in a 4S mph lottei: $10,an(fcosts, f; ^ . n'Randy Bdward;Baui' driving 87-' ' nph ina SS mph ione, $10 and costs. '.1 .JuUan D avie Gregory,, 'sa fe; i moramtnt viàlatfa»,~ botta.' ' ' v .; ' ■'«•^GhMory Scott Canwttter, driving ^ ‘ tS;mpo in a.S5 mph tone; $10 and;: ‘ Smith Crater; excMding»^ '■<S6:nph in>a SB mph; zone,¡costs. r. t7,mph in a SSj^^^aone)’$l0 anS •' ' ■; Johndce Kòon'GibMai' driving 701 .. ' InaSSm iiiim .'IlO àndcosts. : .exceeding Tony Carl Wood, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ana costs. James Patrick OBrien, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Bari Bayer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tim Randall Griffith, driving while subject to an impairing substance, dismissed. James Harvey Hayes, driving while impaired, dismissed. Herbert Lester Tatum, tran sporting in the passenger area Of a motor vehicle a container of spiritous liquor on which the cap or Bcnl had been opened, voluntarily dismissed. Mary S. Tabor, assault, dismissed on costs. Rufus Rush, {nisdemeanor possession of marijuana, $100 and cosls. Luella D. Price, careless and reckless driving, $100 and costs Blair Barber, uttering forged paper, dismissed. Donald Melvin Lanier, fishing ' without a license, $10 and costs. Timothy Mark Robertson, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Ermil Kristin Dehart, fishing without a license $10 and costs. Timothy David ONeUI, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Kenneth R. Colbert, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Freddie Bernard Ackers, fishing without, a license, $10 and costs. Thad Gray Knight,' fishing without a license, $10 and costs. David D. Shean Jr., fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Troy F. Sipes, taking rabbits 30 minutes after sunset during closed season, $10 and costs. Althea C. Hairston, breaking and entering, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay a fine of $25 and costs, not assault, harass or threaten Deborah Lewis or go about the person during period of insion. , , jda M. Henderson, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. , Billy Ray Cagle, fishing without a Ucense, $10 nnd costs. ■yvette Ijam es, shoplifting, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $50 and costsj not go about the p re m ia of Family Dollar Store during the p ^ o d of suspension, not be convicted of a theft related offense diiHhg the period of suspension. Sylvia Brooks, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed oh costs. Michael. Shoffner, breaking, enterning and larceny, sentenced, tb i years, suspendedior 3 years, pay ' a, fine-of / $200 and costs, not be convicted of any breaking and entering or any theft related offense • . d iir ^ the period o f suspension.. .. Lav.m Jones,': strin g ,power, Blair '------• In a move that defies (he traditional theme park pattern of adding thrill rides to attract teenagers, Carowinds’ major ex pansion for the 1984 season is dedicated to pre-teen children. Carowinds has spent $i;025 million in 1984 for expansion, and a hefty $675,000 of this sum went toward the construction of Smurf'^ Island, a cliildrun's participatory play area in the heart of ihe park. Smui'f Island is a 1.3 acre island surrounded by a lagoon that carries a dixieland stemwheeler on a cruise around the center of the park. UntU this year, the island was inaccessible to park guests. “ We’ve always looked at the island as prime real estate that would be perfect for expansion when tho right product came along,” explained Carowinds Vice President and General Manager Vicki Sutton. “ And, when our parent company at that time, Taft Broadcasting, acquired the rights to have Smurf walkaround characters in their parks, we had the perfect themlng for a children’s participatory play area." > .. . Access to the Island Is now provided by either ricUng over on a diesel-powered Smurf Doats' that carry 50-60 guests at a time, or by walking over through the deck of the stérnwheeler when at dock and onto a ramp that has been construc ted half-way across the lagoon.' Once on the Island, guests will find a number of attractions d esired specifically with pre-teen ' chUoren in mind. Two ball-crawls, one for larger children and a smaller one for ' toddlers, contain a combined 92,000 plastic balls in which children can jump, crawl, or attempt to walk. A rope climb featuring networks of heavy cargo nets, wood plat forms, and rope tunnels, and topped by a 60-fot. long tubular slide, give diildren anoUier option for creative play.. Another special'attraction of Smurf Island, especially for fans of the top-rated Saturday moming Smurf cartoon program, is the Hidden Smurf Village. . The Hidden. Smurf. ViUave con- 'talns'fdur Smurf mushroom; houses, ' . two o f . which diildren can walk through and see how Papa Smurf™ and Smurfette'''''' decorate their houses. , On thè opposite end of the village of the island, larger-than-life Smurf characters . periodically . walk throu^ to greet small children'and . pose for pictures with thrir fans. In ' another part of the park, Papa SmurfTi'SmurfetteT'} Baoy SmurP“ . and others celebrate finding a new. ‘ home at Carowinds with the live. thow “Tlie Smurfs Are Heré." "W e’ve obvióiM yplàc«d.àq>^ :. Ball-crawls and rope tunnels are fust two of ttte features on Carowinds' all- new Smurf Island, a participatory play area for children. Smurf Island is a 1.3- acre wooded island in the center of Carowinds which has become the home of the Smurfs. A giant rope climb. exploring trails and a Smurf Villaqe await small children and their parents who ride over to the island on special Smurf boats. Carowinds is now open' for weeltend operation through June 3, when it goes to a Saturday through Thursday operating schedule. em ^asls on children this year," said Sutton. . "In addition to Smurf Island and a new show for chUdren, we have also introduced a new children's price for guests 4-6 years old which is half tho adult admission.’’ Children 3 years old and under are admitted free. Explaining the reasons .for this emphasis, . Sutton said, “ All population and demographic projetions we are seeing for this area point to a growth in the pre- teen segment of the population and a decline in the teen segment; There " are a lot of young famiUes with small chUdren now, and these at tractions are geared toward them.” . In addition to; Smurf Island, ^ Carowinds has alw added all 'new Uve shows in its theaters for 1984. . Sutton stated that the: park is becoming increasingly popular for all age groups: The young chUdren have ac tivities sud» as the play areas on Smurf Island and the rides in Hanna Barbera Land, the teens wUI never tire of our major thriU rides such as White LIghtnin’; the Carolina Cycloné and lliunder Road and the : older, adults enjoy the live shows as well as the shopping and general '; festive atmosphere - the. ; Dark, of- fcrs.” ' Carowinds is now open for spring weekends (Saturdays and Sundays) througli June 3. The park wiU also be open on Easter Monday, AprU 23 and Memorial Day Monday, May 28. - Tlie park win begin its six-day weekly summer schedule on June 4 when it will open every day except Friday throu^ August 23. The park is closed on all Fridays except for July 6. Carowinds w ill return to a weekend fall operation on August 25 open Sundays through October-7. Admission to Carowinds in 1984 is $12.50 for anyone 7 years old and over. Children 4-6 . years old are admitted for $6.25 arid, chlliken, 8 years and under are admitted free. Carowinds, currently in its twelfth season. of operation, ■ is located off Exit 74'of I-T7 at the North Carolina-South Carolina border, 10 miles south of Chariotte. “ No one even noticed my NEW B e lize hearing aid!” ; S e e th e N E V y B e lto n e , / ^ € ¿ 0 9 sill in -th e -^ a r : h e a r in g a i d , < l l i l l M l A i l t FOSTER-RAUCH OaUQ'V WHkMboroSt. Mocknlll»^ N.c; .634-2141 HEAI«NO AID SERVICE' a n » •ííé B o é d , '■ V teilh Jackica' Smith, driving 70 mph ina SS.mjA aone; 110 and costs. :' tri-Herman Robert 70 mph in a 55 mph aone. $10 Ricky. J Pitt, d r i ^ ae mph in a mph áme, $10, and costs. > R i& r d Stewart Blartin; driving ■S mph in a!S6 mph cone, $10 and . -c o it ». - ..■ , Leonard C. Payne, driving 09 m [^ in a S5 m ^'zone, $10 and costs. ': Douglaa J; PattcTMn, driving 70 mph ina SS mph lone, $10 and costs. : Rlcha'rd Carroll Carpenter,' '.-<jMvii«as mph'ih a SS mph m e , $10 ■'aijMlooata/.--A.: , DennU Ray Goins, parking on roadway where no parking signs Tvwére displayW;'costs. ' . Blair Barbw,' uttmng- 'forged p a ^ , dismissed; / nances Johnson' Hobbs, common law robbery dismissed with leave. ‘ ' Arnold' ' Ahderson'i ' worthless check, make restitiitioh''àhd pay costs.. ’ " Richard Warren Lewis,* driving -^le-'B ubJéct ^ to^ah.% im p a ii^ 'substance; forfeltiire of .bond when defendant faUed.to appear. ; Lonnie Dean Shores,' driving while : subject to . w v imparling substance, sentenced, to S months, : suinehded for 2 years, pay a fine of $300 and oostsi perform 72 hour« : community service woric.rsurrender ; drivers Ucense to Clerk.of Court A>t operate motor.vAicle, lintU driving privilège' is 'restOKd,' Complete Alcohol and Отш ^Ttaflic Schwd within 00 days ana pay fee.« : > ■•“ i James T. Cloer Jr.t^ driving whUe subject to an impairing substance, sentenced to 60 days^ suspended for 1 year, perform 24-hours ol com munity service work,, not.operate motor vehicle on highways oTNbrth Carolina and;.no. lim ited. driving; ■ivileges, siKMMSsfuUy : complete and Alcohol Traffic (school Í D o u g la s *ftó ^ d rivin g ба :• •'m i* In a 85 mph zone, $10 and costs. 90 days-and pay fee.' Terry Glenn Slater, driving WhUe - s u b j^ to an impairing substance, sentenced to' 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of ISM and costs, o b t ^ . a substance abuse assessment and pay a fee of $2S for Ihe assessment, participate in any treatment 'recommended by the assessment agency, complete Drug and Alcohol Traffic School within 90 days and pay fee. Defendant tai serve 7 days in the Davie County Jail uid pay JaU fees each week. Eugene Hunter Scales, driving 67 mph In a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. Grwory ^ e l o Ray, driving 70 mph in a 55 ropn zone, $10 and costs. SAVE SAVE SAVE Take Pride In . . W E P O t W A T E R S T O V E S , S O U R S Y S T E M S . H E A T P U M P S , F U R N A C E S , C E N T R A L A IR C O N D IT IO N E R S A N a S P A & ..| Full Line of Energy Saving equipment For Sales & &rWce'^l: Killian Heating & Coo/lnff. Inc. 3560 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 PHONE 919-766-0045 or 938-5001 ' 95241 3 A V S It doesn’t take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of the best tax write-off^ou can have. You can shelter up to $2,000 in an individual IRA for 1983 if you make your contribution before April 16,1984. Aiid, while your deposits earn intere.st at market rates, your interest will accumu late on a tax-deferred basis. At BB&T, you have several plans from which to choose, one of which is sure to meet your needs. Even if you can’t make the maximum contribution for 1983, you can get started with as little as SlOO and make additional deposits an;^ime you wish. Open your IRA at BB&T now. Because Uncle Sam’s loss is your gain. Itfe \te T lia ii A Iklik. Itfe All Attitude Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ¡RÁ accounts insured separately to S¡0ü.00ü. Substantial penalty for earis' v>‘ithdrawai ^-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------;---------------- < " ■ " Program At Shiloh CUM program will be held at Shilnh Baptist Church, Sunday, ■ Aprils, at 3 p.m. j Mrs. Kate Ijames, accompanied , oy her husband, John Ijames at the : piano, will present a program of music. I The public is Invited to attend. ; 4 D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Mocks . Our community wishes to extend ; sympathy to the Orreil family in the ; death of their sister Mrs. Effle ; Swalm who passed away on ' Saturday night at her home in Winston, ; Mr. and Mrs. David Miller ahd I son were Sunday dinner guest at his ; grandmother Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of 1 Troutman. Mr. Carrigan is a patient 1 In a Statesville Hosmtal. I rM rs. Charlie Allen entered ' Korsyth Hospital Thursday for knee ■ slirgery. ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barr gave their I son Tony a birthday party at their I home Saturday aftemoon. There ' were a number of children present. ! He received several gifts on his ! 9th birthday. I Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Myers and ' Mr. and Mrs. David Crews spent the I weekend at Lake Norman. I M r.'and Mrs. Amos Spadv of Yorktown, Va. spent the weekend with her parents Sir. and Mrs. C. W. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and Chad, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and children Gina, Crystal, and Pam enjoyed a supper at Darrel's Restaurant Sunday night celebrating Mrs. Mock’^s birthday. Peaches Peaches are native to China. The ^ n is h brough them to the New Advance News Mr. and Mrs. “ Jack" Carter spent a few days In Cullowhee at Western Carolina University where they attended an Awards Banquet Monday April 2 honoring the in terior design students. Their daughter, Jill Carter, Is a student at the university working towards a bachelor ot fine arts degree, wltli concentration in interior design. Sherman Pardue of Charlotte was the speaker at the banquet. He Is practicing architect and interior . desigrt in his own firm in Charlotte. Coraatxer Baptist Church will have ’ Spring Revival services April 4th through 8th Rev. Elmer Day, the pastor of the Church, will be preaching each evening at 7:30. There will also be a service at 11:00 a.m. on the Sth. Special music will be rendered by the Church Choir In each service. Everyone is invited to attend the services. DAILY USE The typical U.S. family of four uses about 350 gallons of water each day, says National W ildlife magazine.’ That’s nearly seven times as much water as all the nation’s city water systems com bined. e present! creative student and the. most Unproved ^udent in the Interior Design program. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Clift Hoffman ta the Reedy Creek Community, Davidson County Saturday. Mrs. Hoffman used to live in this com munity and is the former Lillian Sidden. She is very sick at her home and would appreciate prayers, cards and visits from her friends. Lillian was one of the most active members at the Methodist Church and she is greatly missed during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Black of Lexington were Sunday afternoon visitors of cousins Edith and Bill Zimmerman. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer was honored with a surprise birthday luncheon Tuesday, April 3rd at the K and W Cafeteria on Healy Drive. Those enjoying with Mrs. Comatzer celebrattag her 7Sth birthday were Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Bet Bar nhardt, Mrs. Mabel BeUey, Wiley Peebles, The Rev. and Mrs. Marlon Fulk, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zlm- mermanj Mr. and Mrs. “ Cokie” Jones; Miss Ethel Smithdeal. A lovely birthday cake was presented Mrs. Comatzer, also many gifts, cards and well wishes. Our community expresses sympathy to the Bob Everhardt family in the death of their wife and mother Mrs. Edna Bowles Everhardt. Mr. Bob had the misfortune to fall at his home last week and broke his hip. He Is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Get well wishes go out to him. Mrs. Margie Markland is confined to her home by Illness. She has been out of work for a few weeks. A speedy recovery is wished for her. David Joyner is a patient- at Forsyth Mamorlal Hospital. He underwent eight-hour m ajor surgery Friday morning for removal of a growth at base of brain. Get well wishes are extended to him. Eugene Vogler was able to return home last week from Forsyth HiTSpital where he had been hospitalized for a broken leg. A Central YMCA Offers Water Safety Course The Central YMCA will offer an American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course starting at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 10. The course will be conducted on Ì !g. A him.speedy recovery is wished for Oak Grove Senior Citizens Organize A meeting was held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Monday 27, to organize a group to be known as Oak Grove Saiior Citizens. John Frank Jarvis, who was elected to serve as president, gave the devotions. He used as his topic, "The Church-God's People.” During the business session, of ficers were elected, and some set rules passed on. Games were played, and ac cording to all who attended, "the m eeting was a success, and everyone had a good time.” - I Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six weeks. The class Is open to men and Women, 17 years and over, who have an active American Red Cross Advanced Llfesavlng Certification. Registrants must be in good Nandina Known As Heavénly Bamboo- Nandina, lone a favorite as a foun dation plant, is becoming more popular as an accent plant or specimen plant for containers. It’s w id e ly grow n throughout ' North Carolina. . Some DMpIe call it “ Heavenly Bamboo.” N. C. Agricultural E xtension S ervice specialists say that thè cAant is a native of China and is a member of the bayberry family. Nandina grows as a mass of upri^t, un branched stems. The leaves will range from deep green in shady. k)cations( to a light green or M d ish purple ta the suh. It blooms hi mid-spring but has only m oderately snowy white (lowers. The shrub ik most appreciated for its bright red berries hi the fall 'df the year. physical condition and must: be willing to teach swimming and llfesavlng. Ann E. Grazladel, Director of Safety Services for the American Red Cross, will be the course in structor. Students Interested in taking the course should call the American Red Cross Chapter House nt 724-0511 or Whit East at the Y.M.C.A., 722- 1163. ^REVIVALl • T IH E Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Milling Road, Mocktville, NC Sunday, April 15. Beginning: ■. ¿ ¡ Q p p M SPECIAL MESSAOEt '■‘Facts Concerning Rock Music" By Pastor Curtis E.Wood ALSO Monday, April 16 - Saturday, April 21 R E V I V A L 7:30 P M NIGHTLY Evangalitt! Bin Daniil Special Singing-Anointed Pireaching EVERYONE WELGOMiE Tranqjortation Provided - CaU 634-2232' Nuráeiy Provided Alto . f:4St.R>;.11:00 «.m. 4:90p.m. ; éi30 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD NIW tlTHIL AtllMlLY OF OOD•0» N. Mein StrMt Mocksville, N.C.R«v. MIkt Brake SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.MomlngWorthip ll:00a.m.Evtmno Worthip : 7:00 p.m.BAPTIST- ADVANCE ÉAPTIST CHURCH I Highway Ml :.Kenneth Warntr/Pastor Sunday Strvlcn:BINtShfdy Wonhlp Strvlct Youth Matting«, Wtdntaday Strvlctt: ;• Sftrt‘ BEAR CRElk'BAf^iST CIÌURCH Baar aaakChurch Rd.. ilAIIE ЕАРТт CHURCH Highway MV.North at 140.. .Rtv. David Hytft. Palter• SundaySchool ;^,.ti4la.m. ; Wor»hlp. • ; ;,'11:00a.m. Evening 7:00p.m.;; Wadnttday • ■ .'-.•/•TtlOp.m;'-, CALAHALN ‘ PRIBNDSHIP ..SAPTIST - CHURCH ¿calahaln Road.n ..-д...Rav, Oraham Woottn. PMtor V' . ; ■t(Wday'ScheM^Vv.U.v,^M'.a^.'.tO:OOa.m....... Wenhlp•••-V.- : 'll:00a.m.' Sunday MghfWorahlp r.r;j 7:00p.m.- Wed. Btkte Shfdyl. Prayer:-- :7t00 p.m. • - CALVARY. BAPTIST CHURCH ., Hlfhwav'jn South -b.Route 7. Sm fi. Mocktvllla; N.C. - r.• Jhn Onider; Paeter''u, Sunday S«heol i; ^ v •. -;.-,1в:вв a,m. 7:00 p.m.--..^ •^Wa^we^day*^^^Ч'g^tf^ ;г’{Гут-:7;00^го.с>- CEOAR CRNK'BAPTItT^"Cedar Crèak'Chum-R9ad CHINQUAPIN «ROVE . CHURCM CO«M*UNITV BAPTIST CHURCH V .•Qlad|HnaRd.-«‘»A--^..,-^ ;.. .• .:Sui^YSel#er-'v:^':LV^, COOLBBMEE ;PIRST BAPTIST eulhrla WESLEYAN LIBBRr< WESLEYAN CHURCH. DAVIB BAPTIST TABERNACLE Pork. N.C. ...SundaySchool - WtOOa.m.Worship , 1l:00a.m;Evening ’ ,7t00P-ni, Wednesday 7:30 p.m.DUTCHMAH CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH.Highway SOI oH «4 'BATON'S BAPTIST.CHURCH V >. Eaton'S Church Rd. .: “ 'Suitfay School : * . . 10:00a.m; Worship ■ V r I'’"- l1:00a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH '-.Highway 101 Weat-:.v" ■• Cooleemee/N.C..V«<-.^. . ' PARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH.■ Farmington Road .. Sunday.SctM0l..V:werehip:Youth Training Union. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I0:00a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. baptist ; wtdntiday N. Main Street Mactoviiie. N.c.lunityl<1tM) f4Samwwahip llOOam Evtf^* - 4;Wp.m.*0ct. thru May PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH •■CBaiaemei. N С RM LaaWhlttockSufMySchool , 7:S0M:Ma.m.11:00a.m.X7:S0p.m. /7:10 p.m.PORK'BAPTIST CHURCH' . 4 Miiat EMI an Hwy. M : Sunday School • м п т ’м п и т CHURCH i W..4, Moelavlll«, н.с. -. f М Ш Ш й \уМш.т.7:»p.m. ;-'Ai*Mnet«.N.C.;•áPTfST.CMIieCH.^íiírv CAUDEU LUMBER CO. 10:00 ii.m. 11:00 «.m;,7:00 p.m. 7:«^m.'1•^•RACE MISSIONARY tVBAPTIST • (CHURCM -Г;Rainbow Read. Mocktville N.C.Rev; HardM'Tuttie ^SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Wonhlp - 11:00a.m.7;0ep.m. Wad. PrayerMaetlne; . 7:OOp.m: •BEEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCM - Hill Road Rev. Stava Hedgecock. Patter SundaySchael « *tSOa.m......... ^ 10:4Sa.m. 7:00 M * 7:00 p.m. COBLE LIME &EERTIUZER SERVICE •BEEN MEADOWS BAPTIST HiBhway «1-Parmlnglon Rav. DwM E. Rabertav. . SundaySchool ' ' lO:SOa.m.11:00a.m. Evening 7:>0p.m.—WertMiday 7:)0p.m.ИОРВ BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway WS Eett‘v..V Norman S. Frye. Paelor SundaySchool ;:v f:4Sa.m, 10:45a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST н и м г м т I R A C r o R » IMPLEMENT СО Ford Farmlni StiM aiid Sw vIm Naw Hèlitiid М й1рмп1 ■ jfe ik ir tU a .N jE r '. • - P iio n t 634-5969 r Ikm<ty IJMHS CaOISROADI CHURCHnmim Hyd«, PMMr . iwMy Ichool I 'M L O S T , G A N Y O U H E L P M E Î A friend of mine and his wife drove Into a noi^th- ern city in the heavy traffic of a winter's twilight. , ' They weiB searching for a certain hotel in the ■ ' ^hea|t of.a city strange to them.: As they paused M to'seafch out sireet names, the horns of Impatient ; motorists kept prodding them along. ' Hopele^y li^ , confused and nervoiii they had , no idea what to do/;' A trafflc'llght halted the four lanes of cars... Suddenly my friend had an Idea. He lowered...... ' his window,-signaling to the Car next to him to do the same and called out to the othier driver. ■"How can i'finii the Molostic Hotel?" he shouted. 'The other driver paused only a moment and : then calltd bacl(.>"Follow me.’ I'm going there .: . ' myMld "Suddenly," my friend told me, "I became completely calm and assured." Thé light changed, . the window was rolled up and he (ollovyed the tiow friendly-appearing twin,tail-lights of his , Ride's caK In a few minutes they m re at their destination; cbinpôséd arid grateful. : That is é'xactiÿ wrfirt happens to a man making his way through tHis crowdpd,'confused and . troubled jifewtan;^ .>>!e<>.ts God.'rCalling out thrbugfi.an o^n wljidbw of ptBv^^ "I'lr : lost ; Can you'Hélp mb7"ï A'nd back comes the friendly,invitation that Jesus used In calling His dlsciplei-"Follôw me."i>That's all one has to do. i. . Follow Him and fear no danger. ' "He ieadeth me. He ieadeth me. by His own I hand He leaded nw.' -V’, . iV.ii CONCORD UNITID MRTHODliTCfttrry HIII Hd. COOLRRMRR UNITRD MRTHODIST CHURCH ■ ' . ■Rtv. Alton Flligtratd, Pastor . . CORNATZRR UNITID MRTHODItT CHURCHCornatior Rd. •DULIN MRTHODIST CHURCHAdvanc»,'H.C...-,■LRAVILLR UNITID. MRTHODItT CHURCH -;''Hwy. aovAdvanct, N.c; ' ■ . FARMINOTON MITOOOIST CHURCH Sunday School (Ut Sunday). '. Il:«0a.fn. (»id,lrd,«h*un.) \ M;00».ni.Wonhlpdttlun.)...... ,10;C0».m.(Mtun.) ■ tv«0a.m. P iR lf" UNITID' "MITHODIIT CHURCH"nonti Main »t.Mockivlllt.N.Ci,;. - Rtv. otoroe Aumtn, Pastor^T' SundaySchool . lOiOOt.m.‘ . '.vtt!00».m. PULTON UNITID ¡MITHobirr- l Hwy; Ml. at Perk , HARDISON UNITID MITNODItT JtrlchoChiirtiiRd. ■ HUNTSviu.1 i»THODriT. ' .iwonhipWndSuii.)- ........»iwa.m. (Mitun.) H;00a.m. ATTEND CHURCH JTHIS WEEK : • tt ft tt • IH I. ralwai H M f. ktfino. « « r m d m . W f «01 a i H 7 U.00 tor CKh ürm ÜM M M Ы tiM MtM T iM tbt iUt m4 yybHtlwf al titt book le tScd*! n « t MtaMM." P.O. b > I M I t AihtvUlt. N.C. Ш14. ee»mmÊ0àtf ЛФтПШпщ Jeff Collint; PattorMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street -IMocksville. N.C.Rev. Doug Smith ■ ' ■ ■ ■< /•( SundaySchool 9:45a.m. ,é:00p.m. <! '• Wednetday 7:00p.m; vv MOCKSVILLE PBNTBCOSTAPl-, HOLINESS Milling Road " j"'* < *•'Rtv. curtlt Wood .■• Sundey School.I0:00a.m. * Worthip 11:00 a.m. ^ t6:00p.m;-.‘ Evanoellitlc 7:00pm- '•7:^.m. • . REDLAND PENTECOSTALHOLINESS ;•‘f. ;■SUNDAY SCHOOL ' ^•10:00 a.m. ■• Wonhlp' ■-•Ml.11:00 a.iTi. Г:Evangellttlc;-. : . , •• 4:30 p.m.Wednetday Family Night 7:00 p.m., PRESBYTE'Ri AN', BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CNÙRCH: SundaySchool>r^’'''- »v ^‘W:00в.m.'*■W0nhlp^ít-i;í>^,;V¡p5.;.;i,i,ï-:l1:00a.fn.<<î ’ PeNTECOSTAL HÒLINBU 1 CLARKSVILLE PENTEOOSTAi.■Liberty .Ch.'Rd^-..v:• Rev.''Albert•SundaySchool .»:oea.m^.-worship .-fv-iî: LIBERTY , CHURCH 'united MBTHODIST. UNITfiO; MBTHODISTMOCKt ICHURCH AtfVMOfN.C ' MT. iOLIVB l^liODIST Rt; I'MocfctvllleWor«hlp(lndSun.);s>: ll:00a.m.(emsun.). . V. • .I0:00a.m.SundaySchael(4thS(in.) - , 11:00 «.m. <let.M;Srd4im.) ; ; wieea.in;. MEW UNIOM UNITED MBTHODIST Rav. lCermlt Shaat. M»Nr - - SundaySchpal •:,!*- •;/: MKV'éRWe: UNITED METNODIST Wihway1*.la»«,., ;ь..Г SAlilM UNITID MITHODIST oavle Acadtmy Rd.-ij> ; : SMITH oiievi UNITID MITHOOIST Hwy. Ш lail.M«»ivl|l» ;4., Rtv. J.C. L»Bt. Patter worriilpdslklrd) - - ’ 1«:«a.m. IM .«h,ti«iiun.) . r Ji:»a.ni. SuiMytchaol (ittandMI , n;SSa.m. <»id,4lh*»»i) . . r ,»в;в»а.т. ■iMStudyWèd. UNION ¿HAPIL nÌi THoÓuT Harold Tho ------------ MOCKSVILLE Oi DISCOUNT 12 » N . N^in $1ц ItotksvilM; l№r tfflployM i*iri with tÌMlr.' fim lllM o h J M S ^ ^ P h flM l:¡Ví ÍH d n iiÜ K e S ÍI Ш в Ш М Ш : Crecerlos an« ГвИМавг Ж/. -I ........ • ■ mirnìmm ut. 3rd. ft 9th Sunday School • • worship • 10:00p.m.lltOOajn. Wedneulav - . MRUSALEM BAPTIST -Highway «1 Sauth tundayschoel • f:4Sa.m; 11:00 a.m.; é:00p.m.- 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.'- 11:00 «.m.,Kvtnlng • ' 7:30p.m.Wadntsday \ 7:30 p.mHO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH- . ANO crook Rd. OH «4 SMITH OROVB BAPTIST CHUBCH Highway iso East ,TRIMTY BAPTIST CHUBC>4 • ■Raule 4. Mocksville. N.C. Oene Blackburn. Patter Sunday School Werehip Evening •. -CATHOLIC ST. PBANCIS OP ASSISI CMUECNHighway « I North = iufMy:' ' * , - 10;«e.m. •CHURCH OF OOD CNURCHOPOOD CDOletmee« N.C.- CLEMBNT OROVE CHURCH OP OOD 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. TURRBNTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7« Mocktville Rev. Judge Johnton SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Wonhlp 11:00a.m. Evening 1:30 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road l.W. Hamet. Paitar Sunday Schoal 10:00 a.m.Worship-;. l:00p.m.Evening 0:00 p.m. 0:00p.m. V CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Minltter: Charlie Harriion. Jr. Wonhlp: Sun. U:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.NORTH MAIN STREET CHUBCH OP . CHRISTRobert Darnell. Minltter SundaySchool 10:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30p.m. Evening «MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP ОООHwy. 44 В. A Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Wonhip; , 11:00a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednetdey ^7:00p.m. , EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP Л1Б OOOD SHEPHERD Rm. Wlllit M. RaeenRtal. Prietl Sermon »:30e.m.SundaySchool 10:10 a.m. PORK EPISCOPAL CHURC^I Canon C. Nicheit. Patter A*««»ton 10:00 a.m.Worthip 11:00a.m.Wednevtey 7:4Sp.m.Thursdey PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m.INTEROENOMI NATION*«. MOCKSVILLE IN. TERDBNOMINATIONAL CNURCH Pastor-Rev. Undtay Watten SundaySchool - f:45a.m.MomlngWorthip 11:00a.m. Radio Program (WDSL) i :00 p.m. Youth Service é:30p.m.Mid-Week В1Ыу Study by: Mrt. Knox Johntten ^ 7:00p.m. LUTHERAN.HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Cary Gilreath. Patter Hwy. Ml S.MMCklvlH«« N.C. SundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.\Worthip.- I 11:00a.m.*. METHOOIST AJA.B. ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. WESLEY CHAPEL MBTMODIST Advance. N.C. • worthip Ott Sun.) * I0:00a.m.l3rdSun.) 'Il:00a.m.SundaySchael(3rdSun.}. : 1l:0S«.m.(3nd.3rd.4ihSun.) 10:00a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MlHlnB Raad Sid Milit; Patkr 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. CHAPBL UNITBDBAILEY'S MBTHODIST Balley't Chapel Rd. BETHEL UNITBD MBTHOOIST Baffwl Oiurcii Rd.BBTHELEHBM UNITBD METNODIST CHURCH ;Redland Rd. oH 1« Catt t CBNTER UNITBD MBTHODIST CHURCH 'Highway «4 WattCHESTNUT OROVB METHODIST Harold TTwmat Reeves. Potter M A 4th Sunday SundaySchoolWorship 11:00 a.m. C.A. SEAFORD M otflfVtllR.Ni:;: P h o n t 634-S14S MORAVIAN MACIOONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rtv. E. Htmpton Mtrsan, Jr., Patter Hwy, Ht li FarmlneMn SundaySchool 10:0ei.m.wonhlp 1I;ûD..m,Evtnlng 7:Kp.m. SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee Shopping Cenler SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthip Service 11:00f.m.Evening Service 7:00p.m. Wednesdey Praytr Service 7:00 p^. ZION CHAPBL UNITED MBTHOOIST Rev. Kermit Snoot, »»attor SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. n o ^ « ,a o K is 3 Mockfrilit.NjC. iP h o M 492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME ;S28 North M«ln SiraiCi MbctcívIlto.NJÓ. P h o n e 634-2148 FARM & GARDEN FGSTËR-RÀÙCH^j.P. GREEN JEFFCO CO., INC . in th« Hllltdsl« ConnituniiySERVICE, INC.DRUG CO.MillingCo., Inc. M l Vidktavliit RóMÌ' ‘'WÎHcMbôro StrMt Makars ot DAISY FLOUR Custom Bland . Routa 1Ш _ - - Ш I ^ Mocktvlllt, NjC.' MôçksvIÏIt.NjC. 'bapot Straat. A dv«nca,N £. Pilone P h m e6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 'Mo$k|yllla,N£.Ph on e 9 9 Î8 1 9 2 634-2107 « e U - S S M Phone 634-2126 Ed ilsiier PLUMBING SERVICE CoolM m M NjC. >hon * âl4-272'l Q r 2 S 4 ^ Û Expert Repain ft New Initallatfen ftee Estinates A Eneigcncy i r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 - SD Rev. Yates Wilkinson To Speak At Jerusalem Baptist Church Rev. Yatee Wilkinson : The Reverend Yales Wilkinson, p a stor'o f Westchester Baptist IChurch, High Point, N.C. wifi be ’ ^ est sp^kcr at Jerusalem Baptist Rev. A lter M cGee j Fork Baptist Revival I lb Be^n ^ • ■ Fork; Baptist djia-di revival will ' .1 iiegin Suhdayf April 8, and continue : hi^tiy at 7:30,•. throu^ 'Friday, . / ■ Jf Gtiest'..'Bpealier.LvwiU4vbe fthe' :§Beverend A«tet McGee, a^haUye of , i-'ThomasvUleiiN.Cr^ie 1» «graduate ' of tlie 1 New: Orleans lllieolo^cal 'S em in a ry,. andi-,has. ' pastored .’ 'ehurdiet 'in Nortli .Carolm 4 ‘;0 rl(№ ; and M i^ is № .'H e served l 4 t the N.C. Baptist' Donvebtion on '4,VINOUS twards;-and conunittea, nowrietired after as years iu £ » minister in Wilihiiigton; N.C. Mr.. i ’lpcGee n ow jerva as Inerim pastor .'I'M^-taunanud Baptist churdi: in ^Clinton, N.C. • ;-^ ’ | '^ pi*lic is tasted to attend. •fil'rW ietN ritlsa p a ra b leo r ! afatMcdepends on oneself." -jiA ■ ■ — HenW S-Haskins Church in Uavie County for revival services beginning Thursday, Aprii 5. and continuing through Monday, April 12. Services will be held each evening at 7:30. Mr. Wilkinson is a native of Lincoln County, a graduate of Wake Forest University and holds a Master’s degree from Appalachian State University. He is also a graduate of Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest, N.C. He has held pastorates at Ephesus Baptist Church, South Hill, Virginia, Fork Baptist Church near Mocksville .and ,is currently pastor at Westchester Bapti.M Church, High Point. He is a former Moderator of South Yadkin Baptist Association and former president of its Pastor's Conference. He has been an outstanding leader in many aspects of Christian ministry and in civic and community activities as well. A covered dish fellowship meal will be served at noon on Sunday, April 8, following morning worship service.' Special music will be presented each evening. The public is invited to attend. Program Of Lenten Music At First Methodist Church The Chancel Choir of First United Methodist Church of Mocksville will present a program of Lenten music during the eleven o’clock Worship Service'on Sunday, April 8. The program will include the reading of appropriate scripture portraying the events of Holy Week leading up to the crucifixion and resuncction of Jesus. The choir will sing anthems which are appropriate for>the mood and lesson of the scripture. The public is cordially invited to attend. Rev. George Auman is pastor of the church and will lead in the service. Mrs. Letty Smith is director of the Chancel Choir. Bible Study At Liberty Methodist The Book of Luke will be taiight at Liberty United Methodist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, April B and 9, 1984, by Barbara! Cox of Charlotte, N.C. M , The dass Sunday evening' will be held from 6 until 9. ; Monday night’s class will be held from 6:30 until 8:30. • All chuivhes are invited to attend. Revival Services :M Penteco^l Hb|m • ReW val>services;;^CbM ln'' i^^^ -Mocksville: P'entecoMal“ № liness' Churdi; SUiiday, April IS, at 6 pljn; Thé Reverend C urtis'W ood, pastor will sp^k, using as bis topic T<FacU Concerning . Rock Muste^^ Л ’ ' Г Mickey Cartner, Woodmen of the World Life Insurancearea manager from Davie, received the top award for Judy Edwards of Mocksville was recognized for an im- outstandmg |ob accomplishments during the state banquet pressive sales total during 1983. She sold in excess of $1.9in Greensboro. Bob Payne, state manager commends millionforWoodmenof the World. She is pictured with area'- - - ..... .... ----------------------- --------------------- . _ . . . . P ------------------Cartner forarea sales exceeding $14 millionln 1983. . She sold in excess^of $1.9___________________Jd. She is pictured with area manager Mickey Cartner and state manager Bob Payne. Woodmen Of The World Hold Awards Banquet A Woodman >of the World area director and three sales representatives were honored for anquct Approximately 150 Woodmen of the World'Life Insurance agents and their spouses attended the event. Special guests included Wayne Graham, national vice-president over field services; and Bob Payne, state president. Mickey Cartner of Mocksville, Woodmen of the World Area director, received, the top stale award. Cartner was named recipient of the coveted "Out standing Accomplishment” Award for the amount of life insurance written during 1983. The four county area including Davle, Iredell, Catawba and Alexander Counties produced in exc^s of $14 million last year. Three sales representatives from Davle were also recognized for outstanding achievements. Otis Snow was honored for sales ex ceeding $2.25 million. Bruce’Rollins was recognized for sales in excess oi $2.5 million In 1983. Judy Edwards , was honored for her million dollar, sales record with sales In 1983 ex ceeding $1.9 million. ,' ' Another area agent in Cartnw s , district was also honored. Ea.„ Spanskl of Hickory received an award for sales exceeding $3.5 million. ' Rollins (center) also of Davie County was honorwdby Cartner and --------------------- *—soM in excessby. Cartner and Payiw f«r an wtstamling u le ï rk'ôfd^He bf $2.5 million In 1983. Otis Snow Jcenter) of Mocksville It congratulatMl by| Cartner and Payno for his tales r*cord in 19U. Snow't aatatl;exceeded $1.9 million.■3 Ì Obituaries ■ MRS. M ARY W. ALLEN . Mrs. Mary Winters Allen, 84, Rt. 3,'';Mock'kviUer diedvMbnday. at Autuinn.Caré'Cdhvàleiiceiit'Cäiter. ; " Thè fürieral was- hdd Wednesday , at Eaton’s Funeral Home;Chapiel by th e, Rev. William Anderson and Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was in; Com atter United Methodist Coriiatzer Monday;vApril ."W, :IW4;: ^ e s t'> Churdi cemetary.' ¡dlst- will be -----• -- •*• Service will begin at 7:30 p.m. H ie r e will lie/special , music presented at each Mrvice; : . A nursery will be provided. ^ publlc.is inWted to attend^ “ Experience ! is • - hard ' v teacher because shit gives V the test first the lesson af- j ;; Atenwards.'^ ^ Vamoii U w i the speaker. - Mrs. AUen.^was bom 'in Va'dkiii at 7:30 p.m. : - County ; t o ; W illiam and Sadie livengood W,intm. Her h'lisband J o e ^ e n , died In 1971;' V Suniving are six daughtew, Mrs; Marie- Shoaf, M ocksville;-. Mrs. Nellie NaU, Rt. 3, MocksviUe. Mrs.' W. 0; (Edna) M cQeaiy, l i ^ e U , Mrs.v Magaret . Beck, . Lexirij^n, Mrs.^HazeI Estés', S a iis ^ ^ a n d Mrs. Tommy -Hnieycutt, Hamp- tonvUle; six sons, Paul and George , Hathan AUen, both of- Rt. 3, ^Mocksvilie, Roy. Allen, Rt. 4, MocksviUe; James AUen; Gastonlái J,' Ihe Rev. Danid AUeri, Icai^; and : ;Jerryl't Allen,: :Spencer;, three.' c^^brathers, Solombn Winters, Landis; - Sampson' Winters, ,Salisbury Vand ■ John Winter^; Advance;' 38 grand- .-children and 36 great- granddiildren.: . FELIX SMITH F dlx Smith, 61, of 2326 ain e St., Winston-Salem, died, unexi Friday morning at Central i . Our community extends sym- Sunday luncheon gueM of M r . pathy to the family o f the late Mrs. and. Mrs. Joe.'Jones were Mr: and ' Mary Allen. - л ' Mrs, Charles Nichols of Rock HUI, .-Sympathy is expressed to Dorothy y.. S.C.,and Mr; iuid Mrs; Mike Jacobs: Qihldin and family in thetiiM h ofv :;,and dilldrenjof Owleemee.v i^^^'^^ her sister j EffieSwalm, мИю lived in ' Mr; and 'M rs. V Штег^^' F ^ y th County. ' ' Sharon and Eva" and: Pearl Frye Revival services will be held on r ;were Sunday luncheon - guests of Wednesday night through'Simdayt .:Mr,'.;..and‘ Mrs. ‘Derek Harpe' in\ n l^ t at 7:30 et 'ComaUter jBaptist. ; .FariniiMtbb..>'.' .-r -' Chur<*. Everyone Is , invited,- to.::,j' . r The Qimatzer Home 'Extensim ^ altaid.-.- : • - л ' ? ' v. . ^'Clubinet at the home o f'Ii^ ^ The ladies auxiUlary will meet at v - Potto on Tuesday, March 27.v the fire station on ’Tuesday night ;.- Gladys'Jones called the meetings ^ r il 10. - .. ‘ ^ ~ ■■ '■ to bnfer; and; ¿resided o ver. t í» business and devotions. ' 2 _ Sym pathy;.was extended Dorothy .¿Chaplin. ; and ‘ Mod. friendship and WUlie Bm TBoim read an artidé. ‘ a On Wednesday * ---------— W iUioBcssBamdtiL.-._____ attended the area meeting. ^ meding was a d jo u r^ w ii. the-dub coUed aiid refreshmentf w ert served by the hostCM. ^ POWER Would you like to keep on earning monev even If an unexpected Illness or, accident keeps you away from work?The Woodmen Disability Income Plan does just this. II guarantees your greatest asset -- "EA R N IN G POW ER." Woodmen disability Income protection Is guaranteed renewable to age 66.Fo[ further Information, contact: lu dy Edwstds Field ReprssMrtstive R t.l, Box M 3-A l4trm ony,NX. OffIc# fi Home Phone (704) 492-7528 Otif Snow FKM Representative R t.l Harmony, N £'. Office Phone (704) 546-7976 Home Phone (704) 492-5454 ’Mickey" Cartner Aral Miniger 159 North Miln Street Mocktville, N.C. OHIce Phone (704) 634-2819 Home Phone (704) 634-5052 Bruce Rolllni Field Rcpraientitlve 159 North MsIn Street Mocktville, N.C. Office Phone (704) 634-6388 Home Phone (704J 492-7694___________________ MIDMEN IF INE WDRli UFE INSHIAIICE SICIEIY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "T h e F A M IL Y F B A T E R N IT Y " » Hospital, in Sanford. The funeri! funeral was hdd Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chuel in MocksviUe by the , Rfev. Donald Funderburke. Burial was in the Oakiawn M em orial'G ardens in' Winston-Salem. ' ' — ; Boro May 4, 1922, in Davie County, he was a son of Grace McBride Smith of Route 1, Advance; and the late McKinley Smith. He was a retlred.employee of Reynolds Tobacco Co., a vderan of World War U and a member of Disabled Am erican V eterans.: He was awarded the Purple Heart. His wife, Faye Murphy Smith, preceded him in death in July 1977. Survivors, in addition to his mother, Indude a sister, Margiu‘d Ronman of Chapel Hill, and a brother, BUI T. Smltf " Advance. ' Smith of Route 1, MRS. HATTIE CAUDLE Mrs. Hattie Adams Caudle, 81, Rt. 1, Advance died Friday st Davle County Hospital after an extended Ulness. ' The funeral was hdd Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leon Wood; Uie Rev. L. D. Hobson and the Rev.' Norman Frye. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Caudle was bom In Yadkin County to the late Julius and Miranda Sizemore Adams. She was a member of Northwood Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband. Doc Caudle, uf Uiu Ituinu; one dauglitei', Mrs. Lucille Broadway, MocksvUle; three sons. Carl Caudle, Rt. 1, Advance and L. R. and J. C. Caudle, both of Rt. 2, Mocksville; four grandchildren and one great-grand child. Your Future W ith Jredell, Alexander and Oavle County Blanch Insurance Association 3 0 1 M a M k , I I X . 2 W 7 7 : N o m i ^ ^ ]iw IIm in our t h r iM o u i^ a r № . . - ;c ity b r ra iiriw e m in w ran ce! ' IS .. . Oiir ratM qra lowsr... |ust. ask u t.. ; A s 'w e are J n o n f ^ »s o c ia tio n and h a w no stock h ok k n to pay, w e can o ffw |ou 1 ^ ^ ^ W hen Ibm sV ara tow, ^ to our p olicih ok len in ■ reduced r a te i W e set biir ow n riries and can m ake them , tow enough to cover just t o m s and b u iin eis expenses. Standard Hre, W ind and Hail lim ra n c e H om e Protectton Policy Farm Protection Pallcy H om eow nen III and P e iw n a i Property R eplacem ent Ceverage Wt can provide a $30,000 Homtownert Policy for 1 cost as low at $114.70 perj^ear. 0 u r Rates''W e Invite You To Com pare HOMEOWNER W« c»n proviae % MOiOOOНО-Э for a cost as low at AAAfHomtowniri* Policy 80,000'-$ • 0.000--$ 70.000 - $ ■ 0.000->$ »0.000-$$ 100.000 — $ 1S8.00 176 до 1$$.$0217.30 237.$029t.00 »138Л0 4 year. AAA Standard FIri Polle» FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCiATiON 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. 28677 PHONE 704-8737461 SERVING YOU SINCE 1903 Aiw*ar«a non-pre(lt •wocUtlsn and Нка no •tockholdan to pay, wt can sffar you lowar iktwt Whan louM ara low, pra- (IU art piutd tuck tc our polky holdtn In rtduMd rtltt. 6 D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 The Sheffield-Calahaln tennis courts took on a new look with tte resurfacing, painting and new fence/. These accomplishments'were many which made a winner.-i. Sheffield -Calahaln Is Third Place Winner In NWNCDA pie Coi Sheffleld-Calahain was a third ace winner in the "Large Rural immunities” category and was presented with the award last week at the annual Northwest North Carolina. Development Association awards banquet in Winston-Salem. Like the other entries over the Northwest section of the state; the community was judged on their over-all effort of improvement and accomplishment durine the year. Things that impresses the judges was the recreation program such as re-surfacing the tennis courts and the chain link fence around it. The community 'was cited for always willing to help those in need and to give their best when food is needed in a home stricken by death. They sell chicken pies and proceeds go- into the community development fund. Active in the community projects are the Rurltans, Fire Department, the five churches, ladies auxiliaries, rural ladies auxiliary, and 4-H. They always deliver fruit baskets to senior citizens and shut-ins at Christmas and remember them with cards on. all holidays and special occasions. , "Our goal," says Mrs. Pat Cart ner, “ is to, make our community more attractive and a better place in which to live.” The SlieffiekI Calahaln Community Building is used regularly for many uses in the community. It is dqulpj^ withTmodern coiweniences and appliances and maintained by the community. (by Jim Barringer) Death Toll Froiii Cocaine Exceeds Heroin For First Time S' For the first time ever in North C arolina, the death toll from jcocaine; the trendy and expensive ..drug that users often inhale through ‘ their noses, has. exceeded the i;number of deaths from heroin. “ Last year, 11 people died from •cocaine atnised in the state, a big .jump from the two who died in 1962, ^according to Dr. Arthur McBay, ^ h ief toxlcoloKlst in the State Medical Examiner’s Office. Draths from herion reached a high of 16 in North Carolina in 1975 and have slowly declined to 10 since then. McBay, .. also ' professor of patholo^. and pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl, is concerned that peo^e may be underestimating the stroigth and danger of the narcotic. • “ An overdose of cocaine acts very fast to shut down the heart and thé lungs,” the scientist said. “ Someone who takes too much shouldn’t ex pect to be able to make it to an emergency room for help before dying.” ’ .:,'As a killer drug, . 'cocaine now ranks fifth in the state after alcohol, antidepressants, barbiturates and ropoxyj)hene' analgesics. like 'd. Cocaine meBay said.might be. considered the . state’s’ number onecause of accidental drug deaths, because most fatalities from alcohol result from chronic abuse or : trauma, and niost deaths from other dnms.are suicides.. ■ : VI doft’t ; think any of thesé il people who.died from cocainé^last' year expected td die;” McBay said. A t least half the victims had recent needle tracks on their arms,' ' but sniffing the.white powder should iwt;be considered, either, he said. It . 'is absorbed almost as rapidly'into the bloodstréam from nasal tissues ' as it is from injections.'- ' : • • •■ Except for one ' Indian, woman, everyone who died froih cocaine .in North Carolina in 1963 waslwhitej' McBay..said. More.' than half the- . victims of heroin ovenloses were - -black.''' -' ■. - , ' : Roughly 3,000' deathB in the state V last year. could : be attiibutable to alcohol abuse if one counts:traffic^ ahd othèr accidoits, liver damage, mental I'j^bleins. and Д circulatory йШ пввет - Mrs. Chas. Deal; of I. l etumed to their home' sp;mding' 8 ' week’s , ith his father, Carl Deal, relatives here and hi K. Grayi .'no has been ailing f ir ! several weeks, Is ' im -' provmg and able to be out again. RogerlWUson, who has been ill for several tnonths and has' spent some time in ¡Rowan Memorial Hospital, is now a patient in Mcdlcai Park Hospital in Winston-Salem where he is now jmaking a. rapid recovery . from siirgery last week. Mrs. peorge Waller is now at her home m d ,ls Improving 'after. uu-. dergolng treatm ent, in Rowan'>. Memorial Hospital. Robeh .Bost is Improving hi .Rowan Memorial Hospiul where he underwent‘surjgery for a severdy in ju redl^as a result o fa fall.doW his htasementstep« last week at^his . home.! \.v. : M rsjAliM Moore^ls at ber .hom^';: Rom m jM em orialK ^spital'M for^' several days of treatment. ' j >; ' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Relntz of near< : Lancaster! Penh, returned; hoi^e: Monday after a , week’s visit fisrie. improved after suffering a 'fa ll‘at: . her ■ home w hich' injured 'her,- dioulderii.:A ArvU Walton had,sevwal , badly m i^ e d , in a saw milliat'^ cldent a^ coimle. of weeks .640; howevtt,' ^he is ' improving and' Is able to'use.hls hand again. .. Mr. and Mrs.-Fitzhugh W a t^ returned home Saturdw from -a week’s stay in Tampa,'Florida. • . ' If^your'iiow itchM, . ' ; lien that vou'Willi vt iDon’t let them take their toll. If ifou fmd ypuiself Ifinam^al pinch, it’s designed' to help wage eamerslike jlbuiself who find themselves caught uniexpectedly with a large debt to the gpvemmehL It’s the eaqi way to take care of jfour worries at this rough time of year. Cbme talk to us today, Fleet Finianeenfer 1111 Yadkinville ltd. W illow Oak Shoppin g Centre' M ocksville, N.C. P h on e:6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 Hurry In! in t if ìié m find prfcës tliis bwdiifflrfs tliis good. •5/75-14 95/75t14 /75-14 /75-14 15/75^15 5/75-15 235/75-15 • т М к ж . « т м а . 183.20 1M .70 2 0 1 V I 2 219.78 228.88 231.70 234à88 248.82 288.88 280.70 ^5/70-14 W/L 234.88 н и щ е ; ш t0.99i 5 4 . W : 55,7557.93: 58;74: 52.45; 54.00: 57.43 55.721 I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL S, 1984 - 7D Water-Fertility Cuit Theory Explains Mysterious Nazca Lines By Donald J. Frederick .National Geographic News Service A new theory has been advanced to explain one of archeology’s most intriguing riddles; Why were the Nazca lines formed in southern Peru hundreds of years ago? The lines, which cover hundreds of miles of arlii plateau, have been . attributed to a coastal people called the Nazca, who lived there between 100 B.C. and A.D. 700. ■Johan G. Reinhard, an American anthropologist and ifiountain climber who has lived in South America for the last four years, thinks the lines were made to honor gods thought to live In the nearby mountains. They supposedly con-, trolled the water supply in the area andthe fertility of crops and animal herds. “ To the Nazca people, ceremonics worshiping these gods must have been of prime importance,” says Reinhard. “ Mountains to the east were critical to agriculture, a mainstay of the economy.” Tlie anthropologist points out that the belief had a sound ecological basis, because mountains do in fluence weather and are the sources of many streams and rivers upon which harvests and animals rely. “ This also explains why mountain worship is still common throughout the Andes and was prevalent among Incas at the time of the Spanish ConquKt,” he says. People of the region still practice the water-fertility cult. Explorhig the summit of Cerro Blanco, one of the mountains nnar th^ lines, Reinhard recently found offerings of cotton plants and river stones near the summit. The cotton was meant to Increase crops, the river stones the water supply for the fields. Reinhard, whose'work is partially funded by the National Geographic Society, feels that almost all the ancient Nazca figures found on the desert floor fit in with a .water- fertility cult in one way or another. For instance, the image of a giant spider was probably made because the insect was associated with rain. I'he birds could all be lihkeU m oneiway or another with mountain ■ , and the monkey, he points out, s been considered a protector of water. Why were the animal figures visible only from the air? So they could be easily viewed by the mountain gods or their winged emissaries, Reinhard believes. As for the straight lines, Reinhard thinks they served as sacred palh.s to places where fertility rituals were performed, or, in cpse of shorter lines and large triangles, they denoted symbolic connectors with sources of water. He points out that the oscillating or spiral forms were symbols for water and the zigzag markings might represent cither rivers or In the case of phenomena so complex and little known as the geoglyphs at Nazca, we will doubtless never be able to ^m " pletely understand t"® " meanings,” cautions Reinhard. Ì English Princess To Be Here July 13th For 400th Celebration i :A gianli5(Moot-lohg of thk°many Nazca Hnat etcnad in tha unds -•artOt covtr hundridiiQf .tquara milts, rahga - from animal figurtt' to .tlaboraw gtomttric dtsignt. Jolian O. Rtlnhard, an Amtricart anthropoloaitt, btlitvts ; thty wtrt mada as part Of a water and ftmlitf cult ittociatad with mountain ;d titits '.::;:.,';:;s :v y : ■ : ChiingetRoom’«Mood- : i l ''Cdor^more thairanyr^^ чнсаЯ)Т),;.11ш ^Г'Ш the sprlngi Clean-Up? У good drnnce to comUne our eftorts ~ ~ ''a re .v1 iiih ig nadàtdès/i'iDeforé'i^'fincrea^ ' аЫ ,1»; ifand;.:-,iec-.ví 1-,-DrVW -Э т а и а Ь ____________________________ " ¡Х З Л л ¡;.Cleáii-Up U tter 'Campaign ïàiMinuea i to be а в ^ м и М е в ^ ^ dty to faivblvé; citiunscand ‘ rattentioironourroadtlde removing 25,W4 truckload« of: bw h iiw ly SS.MBimiles of Mate’s hlgbways..' î niktiliigs ’¿esioM ei, ' says W ilm a;' H a in m ettf'i .extension, home: fur-. rniibings spw iallst, North Cahdma State : 2 Bedraom Ноп««И№ар|ж1Н «ЮМ 1 в о Ы гы .^ о и и и ч 1 в «¡юмЗсйгtSnSdwr 2IMalCabintto Ytirdlbds k i' FitMmEq. 2CB№diot Car Ramps W M d E M tr 7HR VHdman Riding Moww HandTods BtnchGrindorSidllSaw Hand Drills VIot ToolBoxts Coltman let ChestUpright WKuuffl^ И а Д г п п т tЛ DMrOOnl «SuNm E n d lW t s & C o fft tlh b it 1-AM-FM Stereo & Player Lamps.. Laiae Pictures Radios Window UedCrysUI Light Пик ом Oak Center Table Folding ТаЫе ^Chalra Good Srtactlon of Old Glasa OMPocktlKnlvts OMStontJugs V. Old Wood Dough Bowl Brass Bell Old QuUtsli Lining mWNtylMltr i-16 Ga. Slewens Modal 94-H StwlGun i-Aslr»Cadix aa eal. Special PisM (permit required) t-Harrts + Riehardson- 32Cal.Pietol Color TV -f Antsnna Several Electric Fens t-New Celling Fan with Light Freezer Refrigerator with Ice Maker G.E.Bec^ Stove Coffee Maker Oek China Cabinet Set of Rne China Set of Steiniess Cookware Cktcks l-OW Mantle Ck>ck OM Singer Sewing Machine .M a n y M ore Item s Too N um erous To Mention! ■ D o n ’t b s s T h i s S a l e ■fctms: CashonBareonal5% DepoM on Real-Eaala Bilioni» on rk*«fy Ы need (Rain Os«e April 14<^) SaiaconduosaBy_______________ 's A u c t io n C o . Laxington. N.C. 74449M Concessions Uc. N.C. 772 oombinè these «dors in‘ the niMQS. W alls,. to'': duding iVtliie ‘ .windows and fthe'~trèàtment,' doors and the flrqplace J vare.the liu n ^ block o( ' cólOt.\3'’W oors * "and ; ceilibm ''còme, next' in' siae;^lidloWedby i finS. nitiiK and accessories; : Keq> these quldellnes in mind: ■ .rA còàt of paint on one or niore walls will chsinge tbe atmosphere at- less cost than any o,t h e r . s i n g 3 e mwUflcation. — Old, nondescript furniture; lakes ou rcMwed vitaUty with new IMint . ; or -A roóm^psintéd and fam ished with light colors "w ill cut the. decttic bill.; ' InWarm oolot« make' jw fe d comfortable at : fewer temperatures. Ibis is a piusi during the Winter and a minus when the air con-, ditiooing must be run. ;-Oolors that do not fade gracefully will not have to be repaced as quickly, -Natural colors, especially if they are pattanea, reduce daily and weekly mainte n a n c e w h ile rem aining good- looking longer than most clear, sharp colors. - A unified color scheme throughout Ihe house m ak es. for economical mixing and mutdiing of furniture, draperies and rugs. -When working from a budget, try to get a ; few good, basic objects that are durable, please in character and can be used flexibly. Cuiictaiii ate Uic dollars on these. Fill in with inexpensive things i such as cane chairs, fiber rugs and unbleached m uslin .■ draperies. Try to avoid I moderately expensive i items that are not quite ' what you want. ' Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne of Great Britain has accepted the invitation of North Carolina’s Governor Jim Hunt to participate in the celebrations of America’s 400th Anniversary on Roanoke Island on Friday, July 13, Buckingham Palace has announced. Governor Hunt extended the invitation to Princess Anne on ■ behalf of North Carolina and Am erica’s 400th Anniversary Committee. Princess Anne is the only daughter of Queen Elizabeth II. The Princess and the Governor- will open the ship “ Elizabeth II?’ to comm emorate the a rriv a l; on Roanoke Island 400 years ago of the first English people to settle the new World. The U.S. Postal Service will issue a stamp featuring the ship that same day. The ceromonies of July 13 and the following weekend will be a key part of the three-year celebration in honor of the Roanoke Voyages of 1SB4-1587 from England to North Carolina’s Outer Banks. In addition to the Friday events in. which the Princess- and the Governor w ill participate, the Manteo weekend will include a 'flotilla of pleasure boats led into Manteo’s harbor on Safurday, July 14 by veteran newsman Walter Cronkite, a weekend-long festival of Elizabethan arts and'crafts and fine arts performances. : Final schedules for the events of July 13-15 are being prepared and will be released shortly. Earlier events Include an official trip to England in late April and The British American Festival June 2-16 in Durham. , v Individual counties {are also partlcipting, with a variety of festivals, museum exhibitions and other activities scheduled until the aid of the official commemorative period on August'18, 1987. 7 f l A O P P Q " H o u s e , s t o r e Building, B a r n a n d ' V M U n t O . O th e r V a lu a b le B u i l d i n g s Over 4,000 Feet Frontage On Hwy. 601-Couhty Water-Timber SATURDAY, APRIL 14th -10:30 A.M. Г Ш / Л H O U S E The two-story frame 3 bedroom ; house has carpot. kitchen cabi- , nets.-utilify room with wasHer and' . dryer hook-ups. new heating sys: '■.tem'ii.huge ehclosed 'porch, nice'- ; ifi.'shade-trees and S acres of larid'.v- • iaisojyour.choice of. cqunty,'water .v?oK'prlVate;’well; Foi;iap'p6intment ; :■ Na/'seer.;:con(acl:' Blfl’;-Kes >.704-636-4398: Going at'Aubtlor S T O R E B U IL D IN G :<The.Building .vyas used as a store •:;ih the past and nov^ .is empty. The- ■cdnditionsofjhe. building is OK ''For'Va.'ya'riety .qf ; ‘waierVIjrontage b'n-Hyvy. 60 уМ Щ Л - N O T IC E - Y o u m ust lobki la n d . m ake ;necf.ssary;arrangeinents to bid your judgem ent bn sale dayi There’will not be timé to look or prepare once this sale sfartsi;: ACT NOW . BE READY! v " '■.i- LOGAHÉ& BAR N AN D O TH E R B U ILD IN G S ■- Th® attraciive'iarii Is liic à ^ on a ■.5; acre; tract with, other bülldings as seen ;ln? plàj,ürèitb.; your: right, this Is a verÿ.â'aliiàblè.tràct with -.•multiple-^ üièsT^grhe’ i ’ barn, of " course. Is good tor-âll llverstock: -, especially horses.'i-THe two-story " buildmg for all storage - ' tàck, ■ workshop, etc. '- while the large \i Z4'x76'. building, with concreteÿ,.; floors could house cabinet, trussf^' i i;eq u ip m en t-sn ia riiu .fac tu rin c ,: storage;'!machine shop, etc.- Nu- i^meròus u s e s .'V -■; " '-Л!-'.’ .7 miles North of Salisbury, N.C^, t7f miles .South; of N.C. Yes, midway, between Salisbury and Mocksvilie: with long road frontage bn' Hwy. 601.4 miles East of Woodleafi S miles \Southeast ofrCooleeniM. To seerJust drive-out Hwy. 60.1 and our big Auction sijgns and nice property will catch your attention.^This property is so located that you can cover an area from Winston-Sailem to Salisbury, Moelc8viiie, Ciaveiahd .and Others within minutes. It’s true; Think .’about it. ; J ^ I M A L L Ó V E R S • H O M E S E E K E fJ S - D E V E L O P E R S - F A R M E R S W e h a v e p ro p e rty th a t s h o u ld fill^yídiür' n'eed . É x á m p le - w e .fe é r th e re is a g o o d d e m a n d a n th is' a re a fo r the. s m a lle r un.it re sid é n tia l S u b -d iv is io n . H o w e v e r, tim e w o u ld n o t p e rm it iis to p ro m o te is u c h . :■ - . ; ; r- ' W e will b e se iiin g In a c re a g e tra c ts a n d p e rh a p s y o u o r y o u r g ro u p w o u ld like to p u rc h a s e se ve ra l tra c ts a n d d e v e lo p . T h e m o re th a n 4 ,0 0 0 fe e t o f ro a d fro n ta g e a lo n g w ith a va ila b le c o u n ty w a té r h e lp s in d e v e lo p in g this p ro p e rty . W e h a v e á w o n d e rfu Ls itu a tlo n fo r ca ttle o r h o rs e lo v e rs . T fie p ro p e rty is a b o u t o n e -h a lf c le a re d a ^ d o n e -h a lf tim b e re d . T h e o p e n .la n d is v é ry e a sily fa rm e d o r d e v e lo p e d . . ■ , : t h e tim b e r is p in e a n d h a rd w o o d , a n d will b e o ffe re d s e p a ra te o r w ith th e la n d a s d e e m e d n e c e s s a ry b y a g e n ts ; B e p re p a re d . . T h e O w n e r s (M r. a n d M rs . S p a r r o w ) S a y Sell 'Y e s , th e o w n e rs o f this p ro p e rly live a t C a rrb o ro , N .C . a n d th e y h a ve d e c id e d th a t th e y ca n n o lo n g e r u se th is p ro p e rty . W e w ill sell to s o m e o n e at s o m e p ric e , a t p u b lic a u c tio n . W e a re se lllh g; n o t a p p ra ls in g l ViDownatSale-BalanceonMay 15,1984, Unless I C n I V I w ■ Prior Arrangem ents Are M ade W ith Selling Agents. World of Road Frontage - County Water - Some Woodland - Some Open - Improvements - Auction Prices , The Rest Is Up To You! FOR PLATS • APPOINTIVIENTS - OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT AGENTS Bob Cline P I E D M O N T A U C T I O N i R E A L T Y C O , R o u t e 9 , B o x 2 4 0 , S ta te s v ille , N .C . ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 -3 6 1 2 C A I - T / A - L ie . # 3 7 0 BlilKester K E S T E R ’ S A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y C O . R o u t e 8 , B o x 1 7 2 , S a lis b u r y , N .C . ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 -4 3 9 8 T / A L ie . # 1 0 9 г 8D-DAVI1-; c o u n t y LNTtKPRISl- RUCOI'L' THURSDAY.,vPRIL 5.1984 April Proclaimed As National Child Abuse Prevention Month In N.C.Ì Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed the month of April as National Child Abuse Prevention Month in North Carolina. In his proclamation, the governor sta l^ the “ the rate of reported and confirmed incidents of child abuse increased an alarming 100 percent m North Carolina during the past five years,” He urged North Carolinians “ to share the responsibility of helping all children tu have meaningful iiic experiences free from physical, mental and sexual abuse." Dr. Sarah T. Morrow, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, said that during fiscal year 1983 . over 27,000 suspected victims of child abuse and neglect were reported to county social services departments. An investigation of each reported case confirmed that more than 11,100 of these children had been abused or neglected by their parents or other adults. Fifteen children died as a result of mistreatment. She .said that the abuse may be sical, emotional, or sexual. v i n v i IIP in C . T h e V E S o n d Megligence can result from the failure of parents or guardians to provide children with adequate food, clothing, shelter, or medical care, as well as the lack of adequate supervision or use of excessive discipline. Morrow added that social ser vices professionals are also becoming increasingly concerned about another form o f child abuse, the sexual exploitation of children. par or guardians allowing their children This form of abuse involves parents to be filmed or photographed In obscene or pornographic acts. Sexual exploitation is very secretive in. nature, and very difficult to prosecute. The abuse is frequently not discovered until the child is a teen-ager or adult. " If you think a child is being abused or neglected, I urge you to report it to your local social services department,” Morrow said. "Tlie health and well being of our children is at stake." North Carolina was one of the first stales to recognize the need for legal protection for abused and neglected cliildren. State law requires the reporting of suspected child abuse or neglect as a first step in prevention. “ Contactingthe county social services department brings tne problem to light and enables the community to Help these families,” Morrow pointed out. "The first and foremost concern is always for the child’s safety and welfare." County social services deparf« ments seek to avoid removing abused or neglected children fronf their homes by court order, unless it; is felt that the children are iij; danger. ’ •< O n t U I K 21 CLEMMONS VILLAGE REAL ESTATE Ih e n o e f il! Le t's face it, vin yl siding could be th e m ost im p o rta n t . investm ent y o u 'll ever m ake. B u t d o n 't settle fo r ju st h a lf th e s to ry . G e t th e fa c ts .. . th e honest facts fro m . En e rg y Ec o n om izers a b o u t a fford a b le vin yl siding. Call n o w fo r com plete in fo rm a tio n . I ciMffln I aaruM I I MI-S4M Ttrry JuilinlHoward Hahnim| 7«S-7241 I ■ 7M-«4I4 THRUWAY C ALL 748-0454 R EA LTO R »jitiPLt Lismo se»vfceMIS NEW LISTING-Transterred owners and anxloui to uU this lovely Contemporary ranch home in Creekwood. 3 bedrooms, baths, great room has fireplace. Cal! us today for showing. NEW LISTING-Milling Road-Over 1 acre with a spacious ranch home. 3 bedrooms, full finished basemenL’Swlmming pool. A must to seel c a s u a l COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this lovely Con temporary home. 3 bedrooms, 2V, baths, vaulted ceiling and stone fireplace in great room. A super buy in Davie County. ROOM TO GROW AND ROOM TO PLAYI 8 acres with bam and pasture. 3 bMroom rancher has spacious living room. A real bargain! PLAN TO BUILD Y O im DREAM HOME NOW! Several prime building lots to select from. Call our offlce for details. Price range $8,900.00418,900.00. BUILDING LOT CONVENIENT TO I-tO-Wooded and has spUt4-ali fencing. A beautiful setting. INDIAN HILLS ESTATE-Over 5 wooded acres overlooking lake. Restricted area. HOMESITES IN EXCELLENT Davie County location. Price rang« 14,750.00-16,000.00. P u t N u m b e r i . t o w o r k f o r y ò u ; Jo Mackintosh Elizabeth BoM Alien Martin Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons ' Coy McCollum П М Ю ( .N•4187 Ив-52М 71М7П- *(в-2418 «3-2637 Office 766-4777 or 766-UI4 iLAREWWOOD-JOHNSON.Inc. 135 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksviile New Listing 22 Erwfn St., Cooleemee Affordable starter tiom e - 2 bedroom s, 1 bath, w hite fram e. Priced at only '16,500 Hardison Street Large, W ell M aintained W hite Frame House On 3 Acres Inside City Lim its Beautifully Landscaped, Azalias, N ut Trees And Flowers. *69,500 Ha lander Drive 2 Story brick veneer energy efficien t hom e with 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedroom s. Oné o f M ocksville's finer hom es in excellent neighbortiood ^ v e n le n t to schoiHs and ch urch es.’116 ,0 0 0 Bropic Drive-Off Sanford Road Convenient to M O rated 3 bedroom s, 2 bath' brick veneer ranch,\rdoT^:\r>ullbasement,jMi 2 lots. - North Main Street- 5 Bedroom H o m e .’4 2 ,5 0 0 " (Broker-Owner) Southwood Acres , Spacwus 4 Bedroom , 3 Bath, Large Fam ily Room > W ith Fireplace, « i C á r ^ . Convenient To High School, *82,000" G a r d ^ / Attracthn 5 Bedroom , 3 Bath Brick H om e Featuring ; A Finished Basem ent And Marijf Extras 7 9 ,0 0 0 ” : Center Community ' ; ; 41 A c m B ordéring Interstate 40.; r ' V-Cholcelots Available' '- : in itouthwiood^ S m ^ l Acreage Tracts A vailab lr O^^ Road. ' > Bm johnaon 284-2202 June Johnion 284-2202.Don Wood 634-2826 ' " S ^ a h W op d 6 3 4r28 M ;; > ::i Í' ■: V чО-:: т т т т т п т г Ё т IF YOU EARN UNDER ’29,100” PER YEAR AND HAVEN’T OWNED A HOME IN THE LAST THREE YEARS YOU MAY QUAUFY FOR ONE OF THESE LOW INTERESMOANS. ONtY VA WEEKS LEFT TO QUAUFY! IF INTERESTED PLEASE CALL 634-2252 OR 998r2969.■- Î »■:. ' S A L IS B U R Y SITRFCT MOCKSVILLE New, Z-story capc' cod home with 4 bedrooms, 2-baths, and heat: pump, fS8,900. This qualifies, for a N.C. Housing Finance Agency Loan with an Interest Rate of 10.35 pcrcent. If you make |29,100 or less and have not owned a home in the last 3 years you may qualify for one . ol these low interest loans; O P i N H o u s e S U N D A Y A P R /L 8, HOMES “ COOLEEMEE • i at«ry l.B R r Balh t FJ>. liiUy caipet«!. JU erigm tor, D.W. ra ^ e , F r«lt trees m ,f66. HICKORY TREE-Lot i. F U A -ai aMliiBpitgn avaUable. 3 BR. z Bath, PaH lve Salar Home, «4S,M».6* RURAL HALL AREA-ZBR, 1 BaUi, fuU basement. Under construction KINGSWOOD,* STATESVILLE-3BR, Z Bath with fireplace • Under coBttavctlon • |SI,M0.00. FOREST OAKS, IIARM0NV-3DR, H i Datb, FwIL\ approved. QUAIL RIDGE. STATESVILLE-tBR, Z BaUi home with firepUce, $54i8W.W. w il l o w ' RUN, M 0CK8VILLE-m story FHA-VA Approved • l4Z,i66.66. WILLOW RUN, M 0 C K S V IL«^iI»ftS 3 ry FHA-VA Approved - i43,tM.to. SPECIALFOR HOME I If y t ___________ ___ ____good credit • own your own home • 1st and 2nd. mortgage loans are available with interest rates from I TO 3 percent for those who qualify. If V( home needs room addition, insulafion, reroofing, new windows or any improvements, please call us for additional information on these loans. 634-2252 or 998-296». our C a ro lin a E n e rg y E ffic ie n t H om es, Inc. For AU Your Building and Remodeling Needs H o m e P lace Red/fy. Inc. For All Vour Real Estate Needs 119 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC PHONE 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ” Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales N H O U S E S U N D A Y A P R IL 8, Ь 5 Р М L & m ■ •; RURAL HALL-Lats or acreage for sale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEIMM0NÌ9-TW0 buUdiag loU for sale. STATESVILLE-LoU for sale from f4,266.66. HARMONY-FmHA Approved M s. ' ADVANCE-Nice woaded loU from M,H6.66. HICKORY HILL'Two nice buUdli« lots • fSSOO.M each. Hwy. 64W-TWO loU tS,tM M Mch to sell or WiU boUd to salt buyer. WH.L BOONE ROAD-Urge baUdiag k it. »4566.60, SOUIHWOOD ACRES-Uvely caraer lot • $6266.66. BEACH PHOPEBTY CONDOMINIUMa TOWN HOMES AND PATIO HOMES at NtrUt Myrtle Beach, from $54,900.00. W e a r e a n a p p r o v e d F a r m e r ’s H o m e A d m in is tr a tio n B u ild e r, C a ll u s f o r In fo r m a tio n o n a h o m e w ith n o d o w n p a y m e n t a n d a lo w m o n t h ly p a y m e n t . f г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 v \ ‘ 4Î! CEDARDALE S O LID C ED A R LOO HOME BEAUTY CONSTRUCTION Д AS EASY AS n .m B.u .P O S TA N O BEAM P R ECUT LO G H O M E K IT DO-ITYO'UKEIF $ 1 4 ,9 0 0 Eu CJ; CEDARDALE HOMES inc. H i.3 R ov 1Н.Ч-А Advance, N.C. 27006 Phoni- 919-998-268T H o w a rd R e a lty & Ins, A g e n c y Inc. 330 South Salisbury street Mocksville.N.C.- P H O N E 634-353B ■ NEW I.ISTINGS* No. 547-371 ROLLING HILLS LANE-Brick 3-bcdroom IVi baths, Uvlng room, dining room, utility room. 3 yrs. old, excellent coAdition 142,900. NO. 533-601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Idtchen, great rm, (15 x 31, flrspiace, dining area), celling fan, central air, 3 acre*'land, $45,500.00 NO. 523 - 601 N<mTH-2S00 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uving rm., (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, fuU basement (l bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside .telephone, 1127,500.00. NO. 529 - N. MAIN ST. - 3382 s.f., 5 hrirm., 1 bath, 2 story fk-ame, Uving rm., din. rm., family rm. include: lsiand>& china cabinet, 66 yrs. old, goo9 cund. (healing-hot water BB, oil furnace, wood furnace) attic fan. 166,900. NO. 536 - AVON sr.-ion s.f., •l&'KC't 1 hath, liv. rm., dining área,. kltchcn, fuU unflnishcd bc0^3uV (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. 132,000. NO. 540 - CEDAR FOREST LANE-BcauUhil spilt foyer, 3 bdrm., 2 fuU baUis, Uv. rm:; den (with custom built fireplace insert), large kitchen, central air, heat pump. Assumable foan. Quiet neighborhood, Far- - mington area. Price 168,500.00. NO. S41 - WILKESBORO ST.-4 W » . . aluiiiiuum liiUiig Iwme wiUi screen porch, utUity rm.. dvr(f^^<uuUt-in bookshelves ic desk, Uv. rm., with fireplace, waUc-.^ aitic, 2 lots, outbuUdings, Price $40,000.00. NO. 414-CHERRY H ILL RD. -.4 bdrm., 1 bath, 2 story flraihe, 100yrs. ‘ Old, partial remodeled; hall, Uv. rm „ fám. rm., den, kitchen, utiUty rm., fuUatUc,14 acres & old school bidg. “ Augusta Academy" 25x50,2 story 90-100 yrs.- old., partiUoned Into rooms $(5,000.00. . NO. 530 - AV.ON ST.-3bdrm., m bath, brick with approx. 1380 s.f., Uv. rm., din; rm. (can be teed as dén). double carpcrt, front porch, rear. patto, good cond., $58,000.««.;: ' r :' ii No. 508 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 3 bdrm., 1 bath; brick, 142S i.f., Uv. rm., den, din. area, kitchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41,«00.0i>. No. 513- DAVIE ACADEMV RD.-Frii;re with Ubesto* lUUng 2-3 bdr- m., 1 bath, Uving rm;, nrerJróirtKASt, kltcben-dlnlng area, IMO a.f., deck, lUU basement, 1 car c a ^ r t, wood stove In basemant, $45,000.00. No. 428- DANIEL R0AD 4 bdrm.,M bath, brick, 1000 i.f. z.+ acres,, enclosed iuirport, good cond., $18,0t0.00. No. 48« - («1 NORin-3'bdrm., 2 bath, brick, 1132 s.f., liont porch, deck, fuU basement (partially flnUhed) a car carport, IH -f acres (2 lots), many, trees, .$«,••«.«•.'. No. 4N -W H ITN E Y RD.-3bdrm;.J]i>AT.h, brick, 1 car carport, front.; poixh and deck, wood stove c o g Basement, $43.70«.«0. N¿. 453 - HWY «4 WEST-Center ^ »m u n ite ; 2 story frame; 2ÍU s.r„ 4 bdnii.~;Uv.rm.,’Áa'.rm „deuiSQViandrearporches,5<yrs.old,good' cond.,-3 oalbiiUdlags, $7«,«««.0«. : > No.'421-HWY. §4 WEST-Brick Veneer, 1««« s.r„ H bdrm., 2 baths. Uv;' rm;V’iiin.. rrar, 'fa m .^ ^ '2 firep la césd decorative), -' asem eatv(cu^éd.,:paneléd; pU]Toam i‘-baÍI(-ÍB bookcases aad ’ M ñéis).!tetrcair^rt. ■oad eondllloii; glass and patio; bara, : 'ic»>^«iw iileB t:raÉ d:-^:aan¡^^ '•■i No.;SM4. M AIN ST.4 bdimi 2'baai,'fM iae;.im ^^ 'scwcr,".$tt;M«.t«; 'I:’'''’ J,.'-.' ^ ' No: S48-CHURCH ST.-Brick, 3 bd m ; I bath, Uv. rm. w4licplaee, s.f.r'if. 'h U : lÉsémcBt;’ w llh^U ^ inspcadad ccUiagi,. 1 bath, 'p lá yrM a i,';éxé«U w t'< M ;;'^ A'.!-'.'' "/rí-iiiVí’ i'’;.'-': No. nt • DAVIE ACADBMVIUM atarjr; iriiae hoaae aad 31 plat acres!. af laad. S',beilraÍMÍs;':;isbátk'' Ufla«vi««m., taé'UIA >i tlnplace, J$W s;f.V«Mlal Miares laieK^ eiceneaicM U M ii-.fll9,«««:M .": ' No;i<IU.> in N O i^m M A IN ST: Needs ao n ^ i n pres la te r a a i place, 1Ш' liik^a éàré.el aH;«l tfes'e. Close la ta im , charcbes,' grocery star»aU:< wltUa, waUig distàaèè: j New^sl^ ceaieal drive, ' alce yùii 3 ì Na. 4M • MOUNTAIN CHALET-A-FRAME - 1 bedrooms plas,left sleeptag area oa large waaded lat aaly aMaatea Mm sU area aad i Graadtather Mt. AssaauUe loaa possible. |3t;M«.«8.^ ' .No. 4(7 - IN TDWNrLairely b*m;.;brlclrraÌKbèr oa qidet street, formal Uvtag.raooi,7«alag:Tasai ‘aad sttllag ra«m.^FÌU hiÉwmcat ilàUHeà dea, iewiait risam aid alUiijr tirnJmàtaÌm,Ì Uàble car^. 'port aad patt«'tl«aatlfldl]r’taadacap«d..$nM«,««.'". ;»No. 4IS - IN TOWN-Beaatifal, 3 bdrm. briiA raacber ladadiag hage ^terjisaltei^fMwal llvh« roaaa,^'dtali« raam, breakfast roam,' covered patio, gorgeoas laadscapfaig. $75,«•«,««. i - ^ 'VV firea perceat marlgslges aew avaUaUe throagh lha-VA. Now is tbe Ume '•to 1^ a home.tCaU te.aisra'ial^^ *;No"'48ÌTmAGNOÌu "aVEW^^^carport, UvtagNomV dla^&in COJI^^^ rMm. dea, kitchea. Brick 'raacher ta'éxceUoit coJsuuoa $i«i;«H.««.^^^ : ' ' :N6; 417-WES'HVobD VILLAGE-SUGAR Mm;-Tiaie.sbuiag Coated ia«t;s.t.$8,iM.««. .^•No. 477 • AZALEA DRIVE«ardca .VaUcy-4 bdrm. 4 bath; 3882 a.f., :^exceUeat coad. FaU cbiapleied baaemeat,. beaatitai wooded,lot.' ''Its «,«««.««. ;■ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY^No^ 411 - HWY. Ml-BaUdh«.pre4ab. alam. sidbig wUh brich froat. Attached bl back la an Mtstbsg hMse for storage. Showroom.has saspeaded ceUiag, caipetbig, paaeUag, baUt4a shelves, coaater, dresstag rooms, bathrooms, paved paridag area, located oa a .43 acre lot. _, I '' . LAND .......V ' NO. 531 - COUNTRY LANE ESTATE-2 adjobdng ioU beauUfaUy wooded, <15« X 24«.S2 X 237.53 * 212.7$) plus (24«.tt z 258.72 x U2.«Z X 132.«2 z 2«3.52) coraer lot, approx. 2 aerea $U Jt«.««. NO. S35 • SPRUCE ST. ■ Wooded lot bi towa, 15«.47 x M.17 z ts«.47 x •4.17, good location $2,5«t,««, NO. 538 • BETHEL CH. R D ., Approx. 34,3M's.f., dty water and septic lank. |4»W. No. 443 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Davle Academy Rd., 3 lota-l««x>t« each lot, $5,400.00. No. 514 - HWY. (01 S. 15.« acres $2*,0««.M). Mo. 4«5 - PARKER ROAD: 3 tracU (1) 4 acres, $14,««0. (2) 18 aerea $25,200. (3) 12 acres wlUi barn, airstrip, hangar, pasture, water, $30,«00, No. 505 -OFF HWY. 64 W EST-16+ acres plus bam, water and timber. $32,««0. No. 474 -COUNTY U N E RD. • 29.26 acre* -$2«,334.«0. >Mo. 493 • 12 LOTS in OAKDALE SUBDIVISION off of 801. ToUl frice I; $18,000. Can be sold individuaUy. - No. 46L- HICKORY HILL-Lovely wooded lot on Uke. $8,000. . No. 432 • OFF BE-niEL CH. RD.-6.84 acres $48,000.00. No. 253 • WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $6300.00. ,No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST • 4 mUes from MocksvUle. 10 acres $27,500. ILots of road frontage. ExceUent localioa. • No, 519 - HWY. 1S8 • Lot 163.5 x 222.29, $5,000.00. ; No. 349 - LOTS in Garden VaUey t Hickory HUl. ' JulU Howard 634-37S4 Ann F. Wandl S34-322t ■ MIK* Hindrix 2S4.23<S VIcKI Filming 634-3C40 HOME^FHONES ■ QUAL HOUSING it 127.500. Ш REALTOR* C.C. Chapman •34*2$94 Myrtit Grtmet ftl-3»90 Calvin IJamts 492-»1«t Rickty Ballay 634-3621 Sarah Ballay 634-3621 Condensation Can Ruin Wooden Sills Have you noticed condensation inside your windows? This water con cause a problem If It collects on wooden sills for several seasons, say extension housing specialists at North Carolina State University. A humidifier may be used to reduce humidity to the recommended level of 30-40 percent for_ the winter months. 'The bathroom and kitchen AUCTION SALE To S e t t le T h e E s ta te o f G e o r g e A . B a r n e y SAT., APRIL 14-10Ю 0АМ Located at the H om eplace on Com atzer Road 6 V i M iles East o f M ocksville o ff Highway 64. : ITEMS INCLU DE:: 19 4 6 F o rd Tracrtor 19 4 9 Fo rd PicHc-up M in k Tra p Fla t B o tto m P lo w C u t-A w a y H a rro w Pan fo r Tra c to r Tra c to r Trailer O ld Tru n n e l Bed H a y R a ke C u ltivators Carpenter To o ls S izin g Cradles A n tiq u e G rin d in g Ston e W agon Bed & B ow s Th ree Q u a rte r O a k Bed A n tiq u e Sp inning W heel A n tiq u e O n e-M ans Saw Depression Glasswear :OVER 300 ITEMS TO A n tiq u e B lo ck & Tac kle Th re e C ornered C h a ir : O ld O a k Sew ing M achine O ld Ice Cream Fre e ze r A n tiq u e C ab inet R a d io O ld C rocks & Jars (3) W o o d Stoves O a k W ash Stand (2) A n tiq u e T ru n k s A n tiq u e R ifle (2) A n tiq u e G u n s A n tiq u e V ic tro la A n tiq u e Tables A n tiq u e Pie Safe (2 ) A n tiq u e Bureaus O ld Dasher Churns O ld O a k Ice B o x A n tiq u e C lo ck BE .shi n - " H. L SHOAF AUCTION COMPANY MMHSON,NC UMh»No.465 _ F o iJ n fo n iii| tio a C a j| ^ ^ ^ REALTY RAHCH 7 4 0 V a d ld n yiU e ' У M o cke ville , N .Ç .,2 70 2 8 . ¿ PHONE 704-634^113 H C E N S E D S A L E S A G E N T S N E E D E D THIS ONE OF •he _ taomelssli BEATS A WILL HOUIBI PlaiiiVa iwiiiii fa-> X« mbaitAe trom HaaeaMaH. Hiis 3B06 aq; ft; on? acres in rural Davie Counfy. 5 badroami,'4 baUi«, „ Uying mom, family room, kitchen, dining rom V study,'sb()p, sarase.-'- apUt foyer, and all for ONLY $146,000.00 H ^ » ■ % ■ i GWYN SniEET-4MrD0ffi frtm* hemwiiiivlnyliWlngsnanictiot In Mockivill*, IB» W. H. »0.»0. ■ , r:,-. .-,. ir.v :.,r.'. 1. ■ .1 , ^ PINEBROOK SCHOOL D ISntlC T 10^ 3 b«ir«n ti4n» ' . «lummuniildlnaon.7«cr«. l.Wtn.It.wlHi mutmmwit:Btmce.. : PECAN ANDi PERSIMMON TREES 'M>rnfMWoiit.li Mii.<<ipl; honwlnMocKwrn«. SMroomt, I l>«lti-On«lpnp«rtylor «ir«w«, ™*lriM w,lnv*it«r»|.. ; FOHIMI sood Mrmi ts awllfM tuxr, i4MaS.0S. CEN1GR S T R E E r M O g U W l^ ^ p«v«,'>x«r ^ ; wrin wltti Urge i«or«a|f(nR «ra||||ilH r««t itinir Mim or ran)«l *np«tv. I ADVANCE-uc«t«i only » mlngti»Iran Wln«on-5«liili, tWi tricit', MnwMi 1131 iq. ft. of llvkig ipac« and • Mil tCMmint. a«ck y«r< ll Hncad; MIM).oa. DAVIE ACADEMY RD .-N««t ia i iq.««. 3 b«<nnm. Ibath brick :rancfar on .M acral. Full baiamant, H««t fumf «nd «nod it«»« v«ntid Into tiaatina lyitim.. Only t«t^,00 SM DUibl« conwtiir lor «n onol POSSIBLE LEASE W ilH OPTION «. thli rinwdol«« 1 b«dr«am - ^ hom«anijM«lnStr««tlnCaola«m««.1l4lN.fl.olllvlneip«c««n«nlc«lot.t2S,aea.OO. . ; DEVELOPER’SDREAMs4.M«criiwlttiM7«ia«lb<r««dirontae«on Iwd tvnac« road..County «Mtar. lisn.00par acra. , : / ' SOUTHERN DAVIE COUNTY-ss acm Witt. pomIM lakaiit«'. w o,« : > '- paracra.^-. ■ '• .v; , ; BECKTOWN ROAD' -m^is aaai wim 'appro«lmalaly 30 acm In cultivation; County watir. ■ , i CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP 3«.lil «crai. its >c^i In cultlvatian. ..Sma II pond and Mwal pond HIM. 4HI0 iMt of r«d trontaoa. 11,110 par «cr«. 1 ' V .' NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY -u-n «cr«i uiUr cuitiyinon. . TURKEYFOOT ROAD .«.« «cm uodar cultivation. H«i ro«d ' trant««« and « pond. . ' OTHER ACREAGE AVAILABLE ^2.11 acrai, 74'acrai, ill acm. 7 ACRES that would maka a baautllul hom^t«. Sacludad .nd ownar will llnanc«. 22-PLUS ACRES • with lonwtlmbor.t Hi «cm ara In cultivation.bn«01 the mat buutuul tract» cf land an tha markall. SmIum. Ownar wlll lliwica. Can U lubdlvhM. tl.7S0.00 par acra. LAKEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTYI-owmr wlll wodlvlda miiHj acra tract which ha< 7acm lakalront on « io.«cra watanhad laka. I1.1SO.00 par acr«. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE- «nd «qulpmmt lor hatching am. Locatad In . northtrn Davla County, thli 400.loot chlidan houu li lurroundod by 13 «ctil a moblla homa lot on tha proparly M currantly h.lng rwitad and li preducln» fm Inntm Mr Wm cxront o»»nw. Ewitlmt ln»iilm«nl opportunit,-. HATCHING EGG OPERATION-« 3i acm alone l-tt, tv> mim aad ol »t.tnvlllt. Propirly IncludM houw, chlckin ho-jt*. 3 wtlll. lom. Chrlftm.1 trwi. mobll« homihook^ip. Chlckin houia ll now undar cantr«ct with AdOO blrdi producing. Incoma baglni '' for ntw owntr day ol doting. GREENHOUSE- and iqulpmint, poulbli LEASE vyiTH OPTION.21-xw, t yaan old. Indudn tam, lumact. ihada cloth, b*nch«i, itc. Start your own builnaii for only SS.4Q0.Q0. VETERAN^ — 11 you have been told you cannot buy a bome because Of credit, lack of down payment, or income, you probably haven’t toUted to Realty Ranch. CaU today to see what we can do tor you. -FARM PbAN COMPUTER SYSTEMS* Now Available To Fit AU Rccord Keepbig Ntsds For the Most Modem Farmhig Operations Today! Apple U, FTankUn and Texas In struments Computers for bushiess record keepbig and Uie Farmpian ^gri^bnslnMS_jo(twareJaUMredJoraUl№aMrf_ag^ Ш HOME PHONE NUMBERS _ Frank ShorTlr. 9 I9 -»^ 1 M DortoM. Short 919-9«8^194 DtAitoa“ Debbie Cornatzer 919-998-8369 Equal Houil should also be well- ventilated. Storm windows also reduce this condensation, because they allow the interior glass lo .stay warmer. But condensation may still occur on the inside of the storm window or in between the two windows. That is why all storm windows should have weep holes at the bottom. If your storm windows do not have these weep holes which allow the moisture to escape, drill a couple of quarter-inch holes outdoors at the base o f. the window. !f the condensation appears between ttie storm windows, there is an air leak. If the water is collecting on the outside window, check for air leaks from inside the house. Use. weather stripping . to seal off any leaks, extension specialists recommended. I .(■ adió l)Í8|»Hlr.hi!il Trucks ^ P E S ^ Ш ’^ C O N T R O BÊSIDENT.IAL & COMMERCIAL VA^ FHA Inspection X А ч ^ EXTERM INATING ' 6 3 4 -5 72 0 D A Y O R N I G H T : Yadkinville Road^Mocksvllla. N c' $20 FREE C A L L F O R D E T A I L S •V IN Y L SIDINGINSTALLED UlUSStSIIII 'I 2 9 * ^ S q . issu a u •R E PLA C E M E N T W INDOW S > 1 3 2 ^ M op Aw n in g s—Patio Covers—Carports * S to rm D o o rs & W indow s ' Railine : ■ ' P H O N EINVESTMENTSIDINQ AND WINDOW CO.76 6 -0 6 2 0 Phone 704-634-6111 Phone , 704-634-6112 .10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS-INSURANCE- ALL TVPES ■ ■ ; HOMES 225 GWYÑ ST;-£OR, IB, fraiue houMj cedar siding oa large le t Recciit ^ remodeUng. WaUitaig distance to shopphig. $35,5«». .UNDER COiySTRUCTION-Eaeriy 'elHclènt, 3BR, Щ В . deck. City : water and sewer, paved st. and drive. Pick year own_c«isn. Higb 3«'s. , 29« ROLU NÒ HILLS LANE-BeaatUiÚy Ivpt » R , 2B hame with . \ above ground iwlmmlng pool. Approx. 1««« sq. fL Iivtag área. $42,$««. ;/M EKRU .LLAKE RD.-Beanatttl home ta private setttag; $«3,1(«; , - RIVERDALE RD.-LUie aew3BR home ta ratal setttag; Ezcdleat bay . : OFF:GLADSTONE RD.-2BR solldiy baUt homé ta 1Ц| Acre: Com- . pletdy famished t a c l a ^ ^ « » е г . $22,5««. mV&3BR. Ì 4 ^ sq^ft; hMted SHce, large lot. ExceUent bay at ;,i;8«lN, Г О Ш C<mi№Ré^ldèâ^ SBR home oa X,7«A partty; vwoaded. U rg e oatbaildb«s with garage. $4«.M«. , ; *N; M AIN ST-4BR, 2 Ц « ^ sq; ft.'Uvtag space, Nice a k ^ home. V. CARROW nonM BR, tB Ьип«. M rge I.lt, deii, foraial DR.' WM ft,' bi;ioi-ety-H^ig=4»co;!$(»,«^^ > ; 4«№ BAN/im iVE BEACH,>8C-New>towa hoases $7(,«(«-Néw 'H U o ^íh«imés'$í»,$«é.-'V '•HARDII^N’ST.'ï er S. BR> :ÍB. bridi home. This hease has beoa re.■ ..,décвhlled.áéwcarpet.|îaiвt;aвdaewroof...aaldealslartвr home. : :.3$1 ROLLING HILLS LN. - SBR. 2B brick hoase with attached garage. ^Uke,aew.' -'v i \ < o f f: CORNATZER RD; 3 BR: IB brick home with faU basemeiit ; $lM«*,ï.,'.i;.r,v.-; 'V í- '/YADKINVnXB RD. -W ell kept 2BR, U t, «a íá g г а : а Ш е м Ы рокЬГ Cèatrar ab-; Garage aad Warkshap. ExeeUeat èsadWsa. '>$3«,И«;.:'г''''’ ''' ■ JEÉ>GEWmD CIRCLE ■ 3BR, 2B.hsase :-^ X car c itp e k ii feaced tot, <:c«ataal air, c«act«le drive, dea with Bré|làeeЛ $ ««'ц . f t k a led area., TOVST.'-iü»veïylí¿eaew3BR,l4Áhámesiieai)ÍMr'lát'$3S,ie« WIFÉTIME"^ GUARANTÊE4BR. ' brfckV jraaèhe^^ bai^meat, ^¡^earperVV-;!:' paved'drive. M I,hs«se;^W hHacr8t.b;.' í:iiW Y;$«l'8iN bíeshH rt^Í¿m e»rilh3Íargíráié.::::;t;r^^ ; W ANDERINGLANE: 4 BR, 2B hsaie with tFP, taige famUy raam aa ; lower, level completé; >rllh :aadm iagH paM,^^ U éal'lacatioa ü , ModuviUe. CaU today ftr a p ^ lm e a t toaeo ttta > e l k ^ líe iio .t- ч ‘ DÀVÌEiÀCAn; RD. . Price í^ w o d ; H B R iM ^ ' hsiaé ^ s^^^^ :.‘;C át|^'8Íid warïahspw.Fralt'.trecs.'$3e,$(«..'r i :.GODBEY'RÓ. - Néat haaséaa H A.; t ar 3 bedreaaaMB: Boaatltal 'trees. Reasoaahly'priiied/'.;'^;^..i‘ -'M ILLING RD; 1 3BR. 1НВ.> í>rge dea;' playraomita' Ьамама!, i ¡»fireplaces. Ezcelléal coadiUoi\№ rge M wilh p n le a |«ace.Jledaced ^ s Í№ u ^ R U Ñ - N baiae, 2 or 4 BR, great roam, 1 àr eaergy K efflcieat; Üecfc, d ty water aad sewer; paved street, M H P e i^ a t APR '::,Ftaaacb4'r: ;: U . J E R ira o CHURCH ROi. r'4BR, tHB, dea âr wood Ьией. 2 . kitcheas, dbl. carport, pa ved drive. Approa. 4A laad. Oae of .Ihe best . '^Usltagi'.we have'had; Seéto'an réctate;"“ "'^''' ' ^ MOBILE HOME aad lot -1«7«, tBR,- C«aaty Water. $ »,«««.««. ■ 1 - ^ . - i. COMMERCIAL';^ "У ; i'l; ; N. M AIN ST. - <««« sq. ft.stsre baildtag; Close tb иашге ta Mecksviile. 'Oaly ìl;y rs.‘o ld ;for sale.or lease. CCOOLEEMEE ‘ Good bwfaKM lot ^аррг«1:2ИхЗЗ« fadag Hav-'M I- OOUNTY.HOME ROAD •WestaideMablle Hame Path. 4 a a «s , chata Udì féace, U mabUé hornea. Maathty tacoaie $2,«$< fan natal. Price $l3Sjt«. Owaer liaaa'ctag at 1« perceat APR. ‘ - BEAR CREEK RD. - á w ilM rd a l bidg. Mx3« oa 14 acres w iU 3 phase dec.CarreaUy 2 apto. $32,«t«.- :LAND : NEAR l404.5ZA-woodea, stream, csaaty w a ti^ payed roa¿ U B E R T Y CHURCH ROAD - 24 acrca beaatifai'farm taad • approx. Я acrea aader calUvatisa, stream oa pripperty. Passible owaer ftaaa- dag. - - SR Ш 1 O FF CHERRY HILL RD.-UA; roUlng tand...|»rt cpea,' part hardwood, atream. aaved rd., part fenecd, SANFORD AVE.-let 345’ atnet fraatage, 2««’ deep, Zsaed bustaess. WOODLAND DEV, • $ .« wooded acrea edge of Woodlaad Dev. Reasaaably priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE - 42A, part wooded, paH feaced, alream, local No. to W-S. COUNIRY L.W E DEVELOPMENT-Urgs wooled lo t Goúd locaUoii. WOODLAND-Urge wooded lot Oae of the best NEAR FARMINGTON-Hwy. 8«l,t.387A open Uad, kag id. frontage, wUl divide. TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two HA loto. Bordertag Twin Cedars G d f Coarse. ■ CARROWOODS Subdlv.-LoU 35 and 38. Reasonable price. FARMINGTON AREA-54i$i« tracto - W-S No. _____ 80 ACRES-Bcautifut land, 5« under cultivatlOR, rest wooded, D ñ lé Academy area. Reasonably priced. f CLOSE IN - Approx. 12A, 1« open, long road froatoge, good bailihig ilie*. J HOWARD ST.-100ZI40 ft. lot. City water and sewer. Reaiaaably priced. ^ EugeneBennett 98S-I727 uiataamMadlson (34-517< HolUnd Chaffln 634-5188 LuUier Potls, RIIU 9(8-842« Louise Frost Daigle C34 2Ste Henry Shore S34-5848 Sam Howell 834-201« KaihiWaU 634-519«. I ConnieKowalske «34-6343 634-611101634-6112 г lO D - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1984 Public ìiotìces I NORTH CAROLINA .O A V IE COUNTY BID ADVERTISEMENT DAVIE COUNTY SENIOR CENTER Sealed propotals will be' RTH CAROLINAI/IB rnilMTV »NORTH < DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In Th« District Court NORTH CAROLINA Oa v ie c o u n t y IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 82 CVD 156 PntrlciA G. Dull, Plaintiff VS. Melvin Rav Dull.Defendant . NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE . Pursuant to ttie Order of The Honorable Lester P. Martin, Jr., District Court Judge, dated March 6, the undersigned Commissioners vi^m sell to the highest bidder for cash on Friday, April 13, 19U at 12:00 noon at .the Courthouse door, Davie County Courthouse. 'Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real estate: Situated In Mocksville Town- . ship, Davie County, N.C. BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the South side of Avon Street, corner of Lot No. 2 and runs with said street South B7 deg. East 65 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 6 degs. 30 min. West 152 feet to an Iron stake, corner of Lol No. 3 and line of W. W. Smith; thence North B7 deg. West with Smith line 65 teet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No.1; thence with the lineof Lot No. North 6 deg. 30 min. East 152* feet toan iron stake, the place of BEGINNING, the same being known and designated as Lot No. 2 of the development located on Avon Street In West Mocksville, property of H. R. Eaton as platted and surveyed by A. L. Bowies, Surveyor, November 0,1954. Said lot being a part of the lands described In deed from E. W. Junker et al to H. R. Eaton. For further reference see Deed Book 54, page 60«, Register of Deeds OHice, Oavie County, North Carolina.'Sm also deed from J. C. Cleary and wife, to B. L. Richards and wife. Book 83 at page 50 in said Registry.Thisproperty is aiso kilown as 200 Avon Street and Includes a frame dwelling and other Im provements.The highest bidder shall be required to pay a 10 percent cash deposit at the time ot the sale, and the balance shall be due upon confirmation by a District Court Judge. Tht sale • shall be heid open for upset bids pursuant to N.C.G.S. 1-339.25. The property shall be told . sublect to all prior liens, taxes and encumbrances except „ This ?lti eev « «ftaiciii 1Ш. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-Commlssloner Brock liAAcClsmrock P.O. ВОХЭ47. ; ^ Mocksyiile, N.C. 37ПВ T e le ^ è : (П4) «34.3S18 william È. Hall 0 Co-Commlssloner Hall It Vogler P.O. Drawer 9f0 Atoeksvllle, N.C. 27031 * - Telephone: (704) «34-4335 . . • 3-22 4tnp ' NORTH CAROLINA •-DAVIE COUNTY - , EXeCUTOR'S’NOTICB • . VHAVING Q U A LIFIED as • Ckecutor.pf the «atatt of Viola . V M. Milter, late of Davit Counly. r. ttllt Is to notify ill ptraons havlnoi citim i tg tlnif -,ttld* «state to present fhtm .td tti* undtrtlgntd .on or .btfort tht ‘ m i day Of S vtm lM r, Ifu , . being SIX monttM Irom ttM first M y of publlcAtlon or thlt notkt vwIM be pleeM In Ье^.Ы lt>«lf .V' rtcovtry. All ptrtent ; Indtbttd ' to M M «ttatt wilt plM tt m tkt г - im m tdltft ptym tnt to tht ùiidtrtltntd. r . . •'•Titls tiM a rd «1У ofrMtrch,' ..WM.', oitfvi E. Mllttr. Extoltor of '1t)tt8tate óf .Vlel«M.‘ Miller. ' • :.;M trtlntndVin»<oy> *• i ; •'.Atttmtys. - '•■BOKIO* . r V - ■ Mocktvlllt, N.C. ООЯ . ffORTH CAROLILA V «.D A V IECO UN TY • .-,. ;C0-1XBCUT0R» NOTICES , i vJhaVINO.QUALIPIED M CD- .. BMcuttr* Of ttw Mtatt^of A. V Mwtk Mllltr, Ittt of; Otvlt' County* this I» to notHy til г.рогмп» iMving cltlmt tgolnit • ••Id inttli to prtttnt Itwm to . .-'ItttunAtnlgntd on or btfort ttM - tm of stpttfnbtr/,m4, .Mng tlx monttM from ttM flnt ' ■ dtyofpubllcatttnor.ttiisnetlct,. ' mrlii DO pHtdid in bti' ot tntir . All ptrtont NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under «nd by virtue of the authority contained In a certain deedof trusI dated July 30,1982, securing a note and In- debtedness of SSI,300.00, which was.oxcculed by Michael J. Anderson (Single), who is the current owner of the property described therein, and which Is recorded In Deed of Trust Book 119 at page 658. Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Sub- ' stitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Deed of Trust Book 126 at page 184 of said Registry, default having occurred in Ihe payment of the note secured by said'deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated March 27, 1964, the undersigned Substitute Trustee In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock neon on - Wednesday April 18,1984, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at Route 4, Box 203-1, Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville, North .Carolina 27028, which Is more par tlcularly described as follows: All lhat parcel of land lying In Jerusalem Township, County of Davie and State of North Carolina, as showh on a survey dated July 29, 1982 by C. Ray Cates, Registered Land Sur veyor, being described more particularly as follows;- BEGINNING at an Iron stake lying within the North right of way line of Pinerldge Road (NCSR 1103), said Iron stake being the Southwest corner of lot 11 as shown on the plat of Subdivision of Hanes Chair and Table Company as recorded In Plat Book 1 at page IS tn the Office of the Register of. Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and running from said point of Beginning within the Norlh right of way line of. Pinerldge Road North 80 degrees 06' West 100.52 feet to an iron stake and continuing North 75 degrees 43’ West 1W.53 feet to an Iron stake; running thence North 03 degrees ¡O' 25" East 442.60 feet to an Iron stake; running thence North 81 degrees 00' West 97.79 feet to an iron stake; running thence North 03 degrees 21* East 150 feet to an Iron sttkt; running thence South 81 degrees 00' East 79Uf teei lu an li ui) slake; and running ttience South 03 dtgrtes 33' West 603.45 feet to an Iron stake, the place of Beginning and being lots 12, 13, and the North poHlon ot lot 14 os Shown on plat of SiAMlivlslen of Hanes Chair and Table Company as recorded In Plat Book 1 tt page 15, Davie County Registry. See also Deed Book 113 at page 609. Said proptrty will be sold sublect to taxes, asstssments, ^tnd any suptrlor ttstnrMnts, rights of way, rtstrlctlons of rtcord, llans, or othtr prior.‘ encumbrtncts. said ‘ salt to rtmtin open for Incrttstd bMs for tan days after rtport thtreof: to the Clerk ef Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee mty rtquirt t tht high • blddtr . to' depusil tash «1 llM sale In an; anrMunt equal to five percent of' . the amount bid as • good faith defxjsll.This 27th day of March, .1fl4. •: : ' CowfetUIpfirt Subitltute Trutttt: * Crtlgti Brtwlty,: LIlpftrtftRoaa .210 W. Fourth St. P.O.B0K2n«. Wlnston:Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (fit) m o s u .:.i - .’4-S.2tnp' S W NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Cierk File No. 04-SP-10 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by DONALD WILLIAM MASURA and wife, SandrA Kay Mnsura, trustors In Deed ot Trust recorded in Book 115, Pege 567. DavIe County Registry NOTICE OF RESALE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Donald Wddam Masura and wife, Sandra Kay Masura, dated March 27, 1981, and recorded In Book 115, Page 567 In the Office of the Register ' of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the un dersigned as Substituted Trustee by lhat certain In strument dated December 21, 1983, and recorded in Book 125, Page 551 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and. under and by virtue Of that certain Order of Resale entered by Ihe Clerk of Superior court of Davio County on March 26, 1984 and of record in' File 84-SP.lO, due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the un dersigned Substituted Trbstee wiil offer for resale at pubiic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at lliOO o'clock* a.m. on Apr.li 19, 1984, the land conveyed tn said deed of trust, the same being owned of rccord by Donald William Masura and wife, Sandra Kay Masura and being more particularly described as follows: A house and lot located at Postal Enumeration 222 River Bend. Advance, North Carolina 27006 and more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND : DESIGNATED as Lot 82 as shown on the Map of BER. MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section 5, Which is recorded In Plat Book 4 at page 83 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,- North Carolina, to . wAIch map further reference Is hereby made for a more* par* ticular descrlptton. TiM aforesaid resale will be made subject to alt en cumbrances existing prior to recording of the above» referenced deed of trust and alsa will be sublect to all taxes and special aueuments out standing abalnst the property. The succeksful bidder at. rtsale will be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of ttn percent (1o percent) of the - tmo«int bid up to tnd Including One Thousand Dolltr* (f),000)^ plus five percent (S percent) of any exctu over One Thousand Dollar* (11,000). This the 27lh day ot March, 1914.^ josefjh<;;Htdgptth,ll' SubstlhittdTrvsttt ' ' CrumpltrftHtdgptth ' ^ m SouthChtrryStrttti Wtnston-Stltm, N.C. 2710V(»lf)T27W*. * 4-5-2tnp, NORTH CAROLINA 4 ;f f DAVÍE COUNTY / . ' IN THE GENERAL* | COURT OP JUSTICE i ■y : Suptrlor .court Division ; .V' Btfort the С1егЦ ;Hazel ' R. ctmpbtll,\Extculrlji • of ' < • Roiidtn ' f Ptdgtft* DtCttStp,'/ Ì-?-: Ptui 0>Roddtn Et ÀI -fV- NOTICE OF fALEv Í.) pur*utnt. ; tO;>tht, .«uthorltlf vesfed* - In .'the!^ undtrslgnto, .Commlsslontr bV ordtr. of ttM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 84 SP SNOTICE OF SALE UNDER AN ORDER BY THE CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT IN A PR O C EE D IN G C A LLE D PETITIO N FOR SALE IN LIEU OF PARTITION WILLIAM G. IJAMES, JR. HAS BEEN A PPO IN TED COM MISSIONER TO CONDUCT THE SALE Having been appointed under an order by thi Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, said order rerxtered March 5,1984, William G. Ilames, Jr.. as Com missioner will hereby offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina on Friday, April 13, 1984 at 12:00 Noon, the real property lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron found, located 0.6 miles from U.S. Highway 601, a common corner with Tony R. Smith and in the right of way of Rlverdale Road N.C. S.R. No. 1100, run- ning thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes 18 seconds West 556.10 feet with the right of way to a^ point; running thence North 70 degrees 11 minutes 05 seconds West 1022.14 feet with the line of the late Leila S. Smith property (in Virhlch she had a life estate) toa point; running thence North 23 degrees 52 minutes 10 seconds East 174.64 feet with tho line of E. C. Tatum and E. C. Tahjm, Jr. to a stone found; running thence Nortn 24 degrees 09 minutes . 04 seconds East 367.05 feet with the line of the Tatums to an Iron found, a common corner with the Tatums and Tony R. Smith; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes *31 seconds Easl 713.56 feet with the line of Tony R. Smith to an iron found; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 31 seconds East 149.92 With the Smiths' line to the point and place of Beginning containing 11.731 acres. Also included. Is a portion of the above mentioned highway right of way described as follows: Beginning at ''an iron found (same corner as above Beginning) running thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes 18 ‘ ieconai Wist Mo.19 fi;«l ta e point; running thence North <4 . degrees si minutes .25 seconds East 3i.l4 fttt to t P.K. Ntll (set) In the center of the rotd/ running mtnc* Norm 07 dtgrtts ai minutes, 21' seconds East S42.73feettot P.K. Nall (set) In the center of the road; running thence North 70 degrees 23 rhlnutes 31 seconds West 31.25 feet to the. Beginning; both descriptions from a survey by ^ Wade- T. Snider, Registered Larld Surveyor, dated June t,'' m i.All tract* art told subitct.to vpstt bkls. tny rights of wty,. ttsements, tnd encumbrtnces- .of'record including but not- limited to tny property ttx tssessn>enls.nol M U . ; ,1he last tnd highest bidder for etch tract will bt rtqulrtd to give, t etsi« Ueposir In Ihe amount of ttn ptrctnt (10 percent) of the bid pending final v confirmation ..or:.' rtltctlon';> .;ttMrtof. • ■ .■ - ^'v Said • t i l t , of - oMh > trtct« It tubltcf to confirnMticn by.tht. .:Court..;: A This tht 22ndiday of M trch,. i ' wiiiitm o, M»mt*, jr. Commlttlontr. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE The State ol North Carolina offers for sale by bids the following land nenr Mocksvltie, Davie County: A 1-acre tract of land off SR 1317 in North Clarkvllie Township (formerly »he Sheffield Fire Tower Site.) Minimum bid Is $1,500. Basis of sale: As lsfor cash at closing. Public bidding with .upset bid periods as necessary. 5 percent certified earnest money deposit recqulred with bid. Bids must be received In the State Property Office no later than 2:00 p.m., Friday. April 20, 1984. For bid form, property sketch, and further information, contact H,A. Phillips, Agent, State Property Office, Room 478. Ad ministration Building, 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27611 Phone (919) 733- 4346. 4-5.2tn IrKelved by the Davie County] R4.CVD.79 •Boardof Commissioners, Davie'Avery C. Clement'County Courthouse, Mocksville, . vS North Carolina, until 2:00 p.m., Laura T. Clemвn^ Thursday, Aprli 26, 1984, at TO: Laura T. Clement which time they will be publicly Take Notice: that a pleading opened and read for the seeking relief against you has renovation of the Davie Senior been filed in the above-entitled Center, Mocksville, North action. The nature ef the relleT Carolina. Bids will be received being sought Is as follows: a for the General Construction, divorce on the ground of oneMechanical (HVAC), Plumbing year's separation, and Electrical Work to be in- You are required to make eluded In General Construction defense to such pleading not . later than May 15, 1984; andProposals must be on stan- upon your failure to do so, the ^ rd forms furnished by the party seeking service against Owner-and must t>e addressed you wlli apply to the court for " the relief sought. HAPPY SIXTEEN j i ♦ I Love, Brenda, Leon, t Ken, Debbie I Paid for by Debbie Campbell and Friends ( Ain’t Sha Sweet Ain't Sl^e Prissy Happy SMeanlti Birtliday, SIssyl "TERESA HEAD" C O R R E C T I O N In last weeks paper dated M arch 2 9 , 19 8 4 • In the page advertisem ent fo r M rs. Ed m o n ia Hollis the statem ent read !'teachers have to be fire d " this was incorrect and should have read th a t "teachers have to be be H I R E D " . W e regret the error. D .C .E .R . ÌÌ-.-CHrk M Suptrlor court e« Otvta County, a»ltd. F0liril*ry a ; ' NORTH CAROLIN'*' 1Ш, In Iho.KMCIil pm M dlng , DAVIE COUNTY 3-21ЛПР . TKOvary. •OMMOIt NORTH c a r o l iiJa : ,.. . DAVIE COUNTT V ' • ”ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HAVINO Q U A LIFIED '' It Admlnltlralrlx ot.ttw ottato at'Samiwl iLm . RmvM, ,l«l*.« ,D ivrt Counti. Mill m o . notify ; . ' • •"Nortn carallha, toilowin« ' or.'parcol» ol'.roal proptrty, tltuatid In 'Cfrom It»flrtt day.o, publication ' “ <>«k»vlllo Townthip, Davit , tntlNM .'Hanl^ R...CanvMi; Exocutrlx of Evp.^ftoddtn Ptdgttt, dtcttstd, vt. Piul O.' Rodd«tttil;l willofftrforttit . tnd ttll at, public iuctlon to tht highttt blddtr. for ’ ctsh, ' on Friday; April 13, 1IM* at 12:00 .Noon; at iht Courfhoutt door In 9 WM iitttt Will plots* mtkt s* .Immtdittt ptymtnt to tht ;> This ttM-.jind day of March, / 1M4. . .Carol M. Dyton, Clydt Hondríclit, Co-Extcutor* Of tht ' tttatt Of ArHMtkMllltr. / vr MartmandVanHoy ^ •'■‘Attomtyt:, • V'' ' " ioKéOé. MflCktVllit, N.C. 27ШО , •• 1 -П 4 Г'' or tiiit nellct will bt pltadtd in bar'of.ttMir rtcav«^.-A ll ptr* sons indtbttd.fo tald astatt will p itttt 'm akt'; Im m tdittt ptymtnt to tht county, North Ctrollna/ to wit: V riftST TRACT:, »ting Loft Not.'Ont Hundrtd'Hlntty-ont (Ifl), Ont Hundrtd Nlntfy-two (192)/ and< Two Hundrtd T. Mary \ Л Г .Rtavls, ' Ad‘ mlnlstratriK of tht ttfaft of ’lamuti L ttR ttv lt. . , у ... Martin and Van Hoy,‘ • •. Atttmey*■. BoxMé MockSvHlt.N.C.270M/• J-lf 4t' division Of tht Jacob-. Eaton' Undt; at mapptd and pltlltd ADMINISTRATOR'S - N O T IC E '.' ’ •••.' v'Having .’qualified at. Ad-; !fnlnlstrator of tht tttaft ' of M lnnit- Talbtrt r Bryion;' ‘dtcttstd, Ittt of Davit counly, ; North Carolina, this Is to itotHy all persons havlf>g claims against said tsftft to prtsent ,thtm to tht undtrtlgntd on or ■ ;btfore the 22nd dty of Stp- iffmbtr, 1904, said daft bting tt Ittst six months from tht dtft of first publication of this notice, or this notice Will be pltaded In bar of their recovery. All per- ' tons Indebted to saM tsftft will -p ittst m tkt Im m tdltft 'ptymtnt to tht undtrtlgntd. V This Ihe 22nd dty of March, .1904. tht M m t btlng the first SAT.; A P R IL 7TH AT 10:00AM ■ Personal Property for GEORGE W. «Hi MAGGIE S. WÀLLÀCE _ . jtion: IredeU Co. From Haimony, NC (intersection of 901 & 21), take Hwy. 21 ; ioith U miles to Powell Rd. 2120 tlten tight for 2 miles to Hamlet Rd. 2122 and turn right \ i mile to Wallace home. CuptNiard* Frig* Rtf*. Cite, stove, Auto. Was Poll li Pans. Many Mort lltms •#9 CHEV. CAR. • CVL.. 7S02S MILES N o te : Fa rm m achinery tele a t 1 0 :0 0 am then householda________________ MANV.MANY OTHER ITEMS r a in o r sh ine/lunc h a v a il a b l e Y O R K — A U C T IO N R E aV ^ HAKHONY.N.C. CUtUIONS.II.C. Serving The Auction Profession Since 1935 H.0UF0UY0U <7M) Mo-mf HOMCETOU (111) 7M-IS00 Ш .Ш 1 (704) MI-XIN Salt conducted for the famlly of Gtorye and Maggia W a lle t. by N.R. Kinney, Civil Engineer/ ..pvbllcttlon dttt: Junt lf4S.Stld plat It rtcordtd,‘ Cratfv t . McCtamrock,. Jr., In Plat Rook No. N /pagt lao. /Administrator ef tht ttftft of ‘ Rtgltttr of, Dttdt*. olflct. Of.! Mlnnit T»lbtrt Eryton. . .. Davit county, N.C., to.iMhleti ^ • . : Brock fc McClamrock rtfertnct Ishtrtby maldt: For*a { ■. AttomtysatLaw ■ mort particular dttcrlpflon t it P.O. Boxl47dttd by E. C. Morris tt at to Mocksviiit, N.C. 27021 Hmvard T. Long'rtcordtd m - Phont:?04.4l4.«l0 Book No. 45, ptgt )S2; Rtgisttr . ] 9-224tnp Of Dttds« offlet of D tvItCounty, N.C. SECOND TRACT: BEGIN« NINO at an Ir* ttakt, South* wtst comer of Lot No. It), runt South 2 dtgs. 90 min: Wtst 100 fttt to an Iron stakt, ctm tr tf Lot No. 224) thtnct Soum M dtgs. Etst 25 fttt to tn iron sttke, Frtnces P, Anderson'» comer, thence N. 2 dtgs. W Etst.400 fttf te tht South sidt tf public foad. Francos p. An- dtrson's comtr; fhtnce North M dtgs. Wtst 25 fttt to tht BEGINNING, containing 1S000 fttf, more or lest, the same being one htif of U t No. IV) and ont-fourth of Lot No. 224 of the Jtcob Eaton property as sur» veyed by N. R. Kinney, Civil EnglfMer, as of Jynf 1945, u M plat recorded In Plat Book 40. P9W 139, Al th* RegHter cf Deeds' office of Oavie County, N.C., to which reference Is hertby made for more ticular description. See also Map Book ), page 19, Register ot Deeds' office of Davie Cn^nry, N.C. Said property shall be soki subject to the ad valorem taxes ♦or yeers subiequent te calandar year 1913, shall be subitct fo exceptions and upset bids in the amount of ten per* cent of the first one thousand dollars and five parcent of the balance, and shall be sublect to m« approval of ttie CUrk of Superior Court of Davie County. This 2ttn day o( February, 1M4- HaielR. Campbell, COMMISSIONER John T. Brock, ATTORNEY 3-22 4tnp Since 1 9 3 5 YORK Auction г Realty 704-546-2696 919-766-5500 April < at S p.m. Jolin Doc ealtlw Eitatt. Lol wllti houw iralltr and ptraonal. proptrty 9*f »16, ntar Harmony. N c April 7 at 10 a.m., GtorsaWallvt AnIlqiiM. houuhnlit. Itrm mtchlntr», oH ]1N. nur Harmony. N.C. April 7 at 10 t.m./ Rororli.Strniifl Co.. FWturtl, tic. Downtown iton.SalWln№altm. April 14 at 10 a.m.. Grlfllth Elimtntary School, winiton. Sal^m, Antlqun, Jewflry, wtllty rtproductlon. Wyoming wat the firit state to allow women to vote. The first filly to win the Kentucky Derby was Rasret ijf 1915. as above. Proposal forms, plans and. protect manuals may be ob tained tn theofftceof the Owner, at the county Manager's Office in the Oavie County Courthouse. Each proposal must be ac companied by a deposit of cash or a certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit In surance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than five pcrcentof the proposoU or. In lieu of the deposit of cash or certified check, a bid bond In the above anwunt In accordance wlthG. S. 143.129 as amended by Chapter 1104 of the North Carolina Public Lava of 1951. In the event of the failure of Ihe successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfac tory surety as required by law, the Above deposit will be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages. No bidder may withdraw his bid within thirty days after the opening thereof. All Contractors are hereby notified that they shall be properly licensed under *ll»e State Laws governing their trades. The Owner reserves the right to accept or reject any and-or all bids, to waive Informalities, and to award the contract to other than the tow bidder should It be deemed to hts best In terests. Charles S. Mashburn. County Manager ot Davte Co. 4-5 Itnp This the 27th day of March. 1914. . William T. Graham Attorney for Plaintiff Avery c. Clement 103 S. Cherry Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 919-725-0546 4-5 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified on the -Bth day of March, 1914, as Ad mlntstrators of the Estate of Sudle W. Holcomb, deceased, late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit the same to the undersigned Charles F. Holcombor Carol H. Hyatt on or before the 15th .day of Sep tember, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the estate should make. Immediate payment. • This the 15th day of AAarch, 1904. Charles F. Holcomb and carol H. Hyatt, administrators ot the estate of Sudle W. Holcomb. 1)7 Harding Street, Mocksville, . N.C. 27021. RIKlrk Randieman Attorney at Law 529 Winston Road Jonesville. N.C. 28642 3-15 4tnp Notice Of Sale Tpvin Of Mocksville 19B3 Taxes . Ad v e r t is e m e n t o f • TAX LIENS ON REAL PROPERTY Under anc by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section ! 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes'ànd pursuant (o an, ■ order of the B oard, bf Com-, niissioners o f the Town of MocksviUe, dated Mardi 15,1984,1 am hereby advertising tax liens for thè year 1983 upon the real estate described below. The amount ad- Vertised will be increased by in terest ahd costs; and the omission of ' interest and costs from the amount odvcrtiscd will not. constitute .a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for ' those items. The real estate that is , subject to the lien, the name of the peraon to whom, thè; ^ p e r ty is, / listed for. tàxési : and. the ; principal ; < '^ u n t jó f t)ie:.tax^.‘4ii«isel out bdciw^U thè'taxes’ rémàlh i ^ ^ ' thè;lieh}w ilt:i»';foir«cloii«l by the ' ' tàxiiig uiiit ahd the pixiperty sold to ' J. satisfy the twUng unit's claim for i i taxes.::-"- : ; This isth day of March, 1964. Christine W> Sanders TaxCoUector : ¡T o w of MocksvUlei N.C. 3-154tn Adams, .Florence Odenia, 812 HardinRSt. $19.99 Anderson, James Edward ft Helen, Lot 46, Craftwood 141.37 Ashley, Robert M.;& Virginia, 955 Uardi^onSt. 152.34 B ail^i Carl A., Lakeview Hgts, 5.10. Bailey.CariA. 11.29 Baker; Ervin & Inez Mayfield, :HemlockSt... 6.44 > Barker, Pinkie, Mrs., 256 Neely , St. ; . Bal. 47,53 , Benson, Leroy, Rt. 3, Box- . ! 428AA • . 126.66- Bettini, Ronda W., c-o C ecU 'P; Crowe, Salisbury St. 147.45 Bolin, James P; & Joan W., 321 Avon. St. 118.91 Booe, SaUie R., 814 Salisbury St. * . 118.80 Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia, ; Lot 55, Craftwood 130.80 Brannon, Harvey Gray li Karen, 315 PultonSt. 130.29. Britton, Alice l.OO Brown, T. W . l l Mattie G., Lot Hanes Div. 10.50 Brown, Theodore W. ft Jean, 2 Lots. Dogwood Lane 387.72 ' Brown, Theodore W. ft Jean, Dogwood Lane 206.14 . Burke, Daisy Belle EsUte Bal. 29.45 liart, Edward D. & Martha, 147 ard Circle 142.82 Byerly, Mary, 101 Marconi St. 5«.«». Campbell, Eva M^e 49.71 Campbell, James Robert ft Sarah Н„ЯВ0 Milling Rd. 597.07 Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H.,360MiUingRd. 12.50 CampbeU, Mae A. 81.44 CampbeU, Steven Winfred ft Dora A „ 421 Morse St. 172.43 Carter, Shelia M,.148 Winward Circle 85,53 Caudle. Joe Edward Jr. ft Ruth, 325 Whitney Rd, 156,79 Clark, Amasa J. ft Susan, 140 Marconi St. 134,97 Clement, Charles M, Jr., Lot 248 Ridgemont 101.49 Clement, Rachel Heirs. Lot Foster St, 2,48 Cockerham, A lice Faye. 100 Graham St, 2.38 Cockerham, Paul Clifton ft Eloise, 310MiUSt. 142.70 Cody, John L, ft Margaret, 296 Mountview Dr, 86,90 Collins, George Jr. ft Sammle, Lot 221 Ridgemont ' 90,63 Cuthrell, W ilm a I!., Lot 212 Ridgemont: Bal, 31,74 Dalton, Charles N. ft Helen M., 877 Hemlock Si, 99,00 Dalton, Ella H. 87.72 Daniel, Robert Milton ft Velma, 416 . Park Ave, Bai. 58,02 Dillard, Terry W, ft Carolyn W.,'285 Whitney Rd, 130.40 • Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. ft Debra, 237 Morse St, 137,37. Draughn, Ray ft Dorothy, . 491 Hospital St, , . 107.29 r)uIlri; '.Iohn ,)Vralev, ft Annie C„ 112 ' FosterSt.;' '. ' 25^42- West Church St. 121.56 Lctìb. Jdin William ft Karen,'144 ' ' Wandering Lane 194.28 Lewis, Charlene Cockerham, 411 M orsesi.“ •134.10''. Lewis, James Michael . 149,55 • long, W, M. Dr. ft Edwina Y „ 471 ^ Salisbury St,* ; 308,30 ‘ Lowe, William G, tc Kay A „ 1231 N, ‘ MainSt'.' S ; «7 77 .“ Mack, Richard D. Heirs ft Flora, 233 i M?cirty,®Donald J. ft' June (D o n ■ . Self Arnold), Lot 6, Craftwood 150.99,, ; McClannon, 133.,winward UCircle;-,, McMahan, Alfred U ft Tonya, 227 ^ ~ 105.89 nuUh, Leroy, 125 WiUiams St, 29,31 D u ^ M e ly in R a y ftP a tric ia G ..2 0 0 :^ ^ -^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ s;s a s á » ? ' ‘ « ' ' ¿ a : ; -I Grogory, Reginald S.^ft Jo i Wright Lane Hardie, Beverly Y., 178 Moi Rurkha; Winwi ..Etdiinsoh; BiUy C., 241 Mountview Dr; :. 91.51 Flippiii, Wanda B.i 179 Forest Lenerf ■ . '.i.Vuii--'- i . 40.48" • Foote; Cartel ft Geneva F. . 34.28 Fbeter, Glenn M. ft Doris, Lot, Hardison St. ......81.80 ' Foster, Ronald.Eugene ft Wanda, , lOSCroweSt: " ■ ■ ■ 206.41 Foster Watdi Shop, 171 N. Main ' St.-.- -ГЧ’ ......■ : 292.63 Fowler, George Qavin ft Diaiie, 234. Mountview Dr.'-. . > 89.80 • Fowler, lliom as ft Diane, 233 ' Mountview .Dr. 98.09 . Frye, Vermeil C., 125 Bingham ' St. V.- • ' 38.70 ' ’. Funder America Inc. : 12,465.36. Gaither, Frances H. Heirs ' 3.70 Gaither, Reginald J. ft Sharon, Craftwood • 101.36 Ginther, Kay M. ft Robert 89.00 Ginther, Kay M. ft Robert ' 41,84 Godbey, Ernest MiUard ft Alice, 792 S, Main St. 60.41 Grant, Fred,. 2.50 Graves, WiUiam Lee ft Margaret, 135 Pine St. 91.27 '' Gregory, Bobby G. ft Brenda S, / 148.47_ ........ ^ 120.37 Mountview Dr. - 96.49 Head. WUUam F. ft Martha F.', Lot 95, Craftwood 130.69 Hendrix, Edkar Delano ft Amy Jo,. 120 Sunset Dr.. >71.32 Hendrix, Edker J. ft Florence B „ 118 Sunset Dr. . . 144.29 Hendrix, Jerry E. ft Paulette C.; 396 WUkaboroSt. 149.60 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs 9,34 Hendrix, Ibomas Spencer Heirs 6,42 Holman, Henrietta J., 343 Mount view Dr. 80,87 Holman, Thomas S, ft Pecolia- E,, SpruceSt. 78,8» Ш т а п , Thomas S. ft Pecolia E., SpruceSt, 20,82 HDlman, Thomas S, ft PecoUa E,, SpruceSt. 20.61 Hudson, Manuel, 520 WUiiam St. IS.ltt Hudson, Tom Heirs 36,04 Hucttner, Peter K,, Lot N, Main St, 94,39 Ijames, James L, ft Odessa, 114 Winward Circle 84,17 Ijames, MUdred W „ 100 Winward Circle 111,55 Jefferes, Mary ft WUle WUUams, Lot Wilson St, 31,38 Jitfinson, Christine A, ft Paul £,, 168 WUUams St, 177,24 Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine, Craftwood 128.82 Jones, Cornell ft Sadie B,, 337 Mountview Dr, 107.23 Jones, Leon W, ft Janet M,, 80 MareoniSt. 178.16 Jones Sadie Dulin, 1607 Mountview Drive 26,91 Jordan, BiU H. ft Pearl, 41 Marconi St, 119.27 Kemp, WiUiam L., 115 HUlcrest Court 165,18 Kluttz, Ray B, ft Joyce H. 76.80 Lakey, Charies M, ft Scarlett, 158 Morris, Gwendolyn F,, 108 HoUoW HiU Court ’ .104,11 Murphy; Joe E h in ft NM cy K,,‘ 157 Greenwood Ave,. . .., .... .272,71 Myers, Herman E ft Virginia R , 114WhitneyRd. i, , . . 158.54 , Myers, Tljelma, 355 W, Maple . . ; Ave. Bal.78.68 ' Naylor,! Donald Lée ft'Zelda,^214 Neely St. . i ■ , 177.21 Nelson, Jerry ft Sharon 14в;в2 Newsome, Stedman L; ft Loal, 298 Mountview Dr! ’ ч '119.15 Parka, Dewey Shop, 312 Depot .St. ; Parks, Dewey Shop ■ : Parks, Dewey Shop / Parks, Dewey Shop Parks, Dewey Shop • Parks, Dewey ft Juanita . Parks, Sarah T „ 301 Whitney Rd. ■■ ■ ', a ..« -- 17.S0 . 154.34;.: 14.19 Redmon, Mary, Court .. 156.48 148; HoUow/’ HUI 1.95.05 .Sanford,J.C.Heirs,Railroad ; •St. . 7.13 Scott, a yd eE . ft GUdyiW . .75 Scott, Q ydeE. ft GUdysW. 48.13 Scott, Q ydeE. ft Gladys W. 14.68 Scott, Clyde R. ft D«wey Parks 18.24 Scott, Robert L. ft M vm aL. -102.93 Seagle, Jimmy Ray, 1355 Ni Main ’ St. 173.67 Seaman, James . R. ft Betty, 356 ! Whitney Rd. 124.32 Shetrill,PriceE .Jr..: ; ana; Simmons, Roandl L. ft Florence S., ; MiUingRd: 146.04 ' SmiUi, Bertha, 932 YadkinviUe . ; Rd. 60.45 ■ Smith, Bertha, 9S2 Yadkinville Rd. Smoot, Conrad ft WUlie Mae, Pine St. 82.45 .. Square One Inc., Lot N. Main St. 68.27 r Square One Inc.. ; 214.77 • Steel, John G. ft Joyce, 371 Morse : St. l/b.81 ; Stwenson, Atlas D. ft Emma L;, Lot ' 73,Craftwiwd ^ ._ 117,43 - Th n m ^n ; Johnny ft Tn-esa, 140 T HiUcrestCt, 159.64 ■ Tincher, Roger L. ft Mary G., 257 " Whitney Rd. 146,17 • Tittle, Charles W, 124,16 Tittle, Charles W .,N. Main St. 9,51 t Trimar, George 110,49 •: Walker, Pearl C,, Mrs, Heirs 18,69 ,' WaUter,R,G„Mrs. ■ 09.85 Walker, W. S, Heirs 5,70 WaUer,L.J,, Garner St. 8,19 :■ Whitaker, Carolyn W,, 305 Avon St. 70,08 : WhUaker, Robert I -ee Jr. ft Louise '28,43 , Whitaker, Terry Wayne ft Betty P „ 953 Hardison St. 42,02 - Wilkes, Elliott B, ft Margaret, 358 , Pine St. ' 75.90 ' WiUiams, Booker N, ft DeUa L,, 61 : Wright Lane 126.62 - Wooten, Kathy Myers, 126 Morse : St. 140.92 ■ Zimmerman, James S, ft Linda L „ .. Lot Avon St, 13.12 ; United States of America, lo t 10 Ridgemont 46.87 • ■ i r Ì г Ü A V lb C O U N T Y lìN T E R P R IS l l^ i C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y .A i H i APRIL >9 Daylight Saving Time Begins CLASSIFIED ADS YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS] ABORTION ABORTION: Free Preonancy -■ Testing. For appointment call collect-Wlnston-Salem (919) '• 7J1U20. Arcadia Women's • Medical CUnlc.7.7HnAC ^ AUCTION w e CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 999. 3350. NCAL 924. .7.7.tfnS S E R V IC E S ‘ ' INCOME TAX ' PREPARATIONo.Per tait, * tfflclenf* cenlidtntlal Mrvlct, call: PEOOY JOYNER ATt . • 492>9SS9. OrMnhlll«Sanferd ' Avenu* »r*i.- I - ;......... M9 tfnPJ I > INCOME TAX PREPARATION ‘ •* ■ by an Experienced Perion at .. Rtatenable Ratet. For an '»‘.appointm ent, call: Gene ; • . ttendrix at 998-5845 2-9-10tpGH MUSIC EMPLOYMENT VEHICLES l''■l¿CELLA^jEOÜГ PIANO TU N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding. 72 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384-2447. 7.7.lfn p B PIANO FOR SALE...GOOD Condition. Just tuned. Call: (704 ) 872-8398 after 6 p.m.3-15-4tp-AC —m \fA T k ^ IMVESTIGATOR PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONS: Will be strictly Contidential. License No. 320. 7e' .nno'«' Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. -?1.tfnJL CLEANING i t CHILDCARE 'CHILD CARE In my homa for att shifts. Advance are». ‘ Experienced mother with < - references. Call:99t-6133. - ;■ 3-29.21 ,p " will Babysit In my homt In tht ’ / Coolatmtt arta. Havt nlct, ' 'bigftnctdlnyard.Willacctpt , chlidrtn aget 2 and up. Call: f 284-2235. 4.5.Ì1 BOOBR'S KAR KLCKN. Rt. 2, AAocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto recon ditioning. We clean: Engines, Interlori, Wax or Polish and f dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 7.7-tfnBK ' Licensed Real Estate AgenH needed for Davie County area. Contact Frank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch. 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle. 634.3U3 for sn intervlev«.M9 tfnRR HELP W ANTED: ROOFER- 5...Must be dependable. Willing to work hard, long hours; and to furnish own transportation. Call: 998-5040. 3.22 2tnp-RP * U N L IM ITE D BUSIN ESS O PP O R TU N ITY: We are looking for honest, hard- ' working, people on a part* time or full-time basis. Cúmplete education and training program. Income: 531.000. Join a going and growing agency that's In terested In your future, call for an appointment. Kenny Crlssman-Buslness»468-2900 or at home: 367-5254. 3-22-6t p.KC BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Coolttmtt, N.c. Commerctal lot With 20e fttt frontagt, 236 fttt dttp. Zontd commerctal. Call:634-2143, day} and 634-2014, tvtnlngi. 3-29-4tnp A N I M A L S - ^ yrHOR SALE: 1 Ajipaioosa Hdlpg i - *-horst...beautIfuI ; . animal...perfectly trained. ¿V.,C«II 492-5108 at any tlmt ... * tiJctpt Fraldty tvtning and ii'7'.Saturday. ? . . . 3-29-2tnp t CARD OF THANKS HILLARD Wt would likt to txprtu our dttpttf apprtclatlon to all our rtlaflvtt, fritndi and ntlgh- bort for thtir cards, food and tv try kind tx> ' prtulon of ftympathy during tht lou of our iovad ont, L tu lt G, Hillard. Tht Family , 4 5MP BUSINESS PROP. ‘ FOR RENT OFFICE SPACE Avallabit for LEASE up to 4 officts at: 301 Salisbury Sfrttt, Mocksvillt. Call: 634-2181. : 3;15-4tnp-CH FURNITURE UPHOL&TeRY.;.F0r tht flnnl .In UPHOLSTERINO, CALL: , ’ J.T. Smith Fumlhirt, Inc. 492- 7710'. Shtffitid Community. 35 Year* or txptrltnct. Work Guarantied. 4.5-4tp.JTS Ш Ы к Ш Ш Я п п ё к Л т т н ч If Y ou W ould Like T o Buy Or Sell A V O N Please Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 HELP W ANTED FOR i HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT et Ramnda Inn in Cltmmons, N.C. Apply in ptrson to: Sarah Foster. 3-29.2tnp Expanding Homt Health A|tncy...NOW taking ap> plications for the following petitions: Reglsttrtd Nurtt, Lictnsed Physical Thtraplst and LIctnstd Spttch Thtraplst. contract or ptr lattry avallabit. Stnd rtsumt or apply In ptrson at: TOTAL CARE, INC., 224 Harrill Stratt, Stataivllla, N.C. Ttltphont numbtr: (704) 872- 3606. 3-2«-2tnp MAKE MONEY WORKtNO AT HOME...Be FlOOdtd with Ultftft. For d#fMll«..hitH a tfanrtptd addressed tnvtlope to: D.W. Millar. Dtpt. A, Rt. 1, Dox, 7281, Davtdton, N.C. 2Ю36. ,3.2f-2tnp f o r SALE: 1980 Datsun...4 wheel drive, silver with black pinstripe, siding rear window, custom front guard and rear bumper, chrome wheels, whUe letter tires and 4-speed. Call: 634-5754.3-15-4tp FOR SALE: 1981 Cutlass cruiser Station Wagon. In Excellent condition. Diesel. £8.000 miles, air condlUon. cruise control. $6.000. Call: 492-5752. 3 22-4t_pMJ FOR SALE: 1977 Monte Carlo...All Power...Good M echanical condition. C»II:4925105. 3-29-2tp FOR SALE: 1980 Cadillac DeVllIe...Blue...57.000 miles, leather seats. CB. cruise control. In E X C ELLEN T condition. 8.100. Call: 492-7736 or 492-7284. 4-5-2tnp-MM FOR SALE: 1967 Fourteen Ft. .Yellowstone Travel Trailer. Sleeps 6. Call: 998-4054 after 4 :» p.m. 4-5.1tp FOR S A LE: 1977 Triumph Spllflrt ConvtrtibIe...AM-FM radio. 2 new tires. In GOOD condition. $2700-00 Call: 634- 3985 after 6 p.m. 4-5-2tpSW FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Pln1o...4 »PWJ. 12.300; also a 1977 Monto Carlo OOOD CON. DiTION. $2,100.00. Call: 284- 2403. ___________4.Mtp MUST S E LL...1983 ‘ Toyota Tercet Wagon, S speed. 4 wheat drlvt, and In EX* C E L L C N T CONDtTtON. M.995.00. Call iafter 6 p.m.: 998-5001. , 4-5-1tp OPENINGS ; (I). InduitrUI or riiat«d vtorit «xperlMG*. . (2) Good worlc rtcorii. - (3) WllllntnMi to worlc routinf iiiifii. .., Nmv emrtayMjitait *t;$7.12 ptr hmir ■9 «li^ to partidpstal in apomprahsmiM^ A ^i^k m will ili éooèptadif^ 2 Employmint Security CpmnMsikm pwioniMf. If you mMt tiM ■ \ •bow raquirMntnti and ara IntirattMl,^ In jianien Monday ttirough.Friday. totWM M hom and 4:0qpm,CaiMMM Fibàn Cationi RaTSlub Building. • . ' V.E L À N E S E ; H B E R S ' O I ° E R A T I O N S I M i^ry Plant Highw^f 70, Wait SalMiury, North Carolina1 Mimi «iiipwywwit ow rtim H » «n rtwtr. BIlBGIasstWinw N O W O P E N 8 t o 5 EM P LO YM EN T: Electrical and Building Code Inspector. Oavie Couniy it accepting ■pplicatlona for a futi time . electrical inspector and-or building inspector. The poaltion will; require a person who it certtfted or certtfiabie In teveral inspection areet. AppMcanta with prior |r>. FOR SALE: 1975 V.W. Rabbltt. New paint. Red. automatic transmluion, AM-FM radio. S12S0.D0 Call: 998-8984. . 4-5-ltp-MJ. FOR SALE: 197* Chevrolet Ptck-up Truck, good con dition, 93,000 m iln. David Cartner, Phone 492-7418. 4-5-1tp FOR SALE: • 1980 Chevrolet. pick up, short bed, air con dition, power steering, power brakes, cruise control; ALSO an antique old marble top oresser, ana iik antique dining room chairs. Call: 492- 5114, 4-5-ltp-GH • LAND WANTED w iN TE D : 100 Acres up.'wrltt: W.F. Hurdit, KO. Box 3774, Mansfleld,0hlo44907, or call: (419) 7SM1M.: 4.S4tp.WFH LAND FOR SALE spectlnBi electrical and<or -. . ' . ... ... .buildup ..construction ,0K. .FORt »a L e í! i m Ho., JV at ;iwíente«repreÑrrei. Ajw v rat,'thacaunty^M anaier't ,0«lca;: oavia ;CeMnty icoiir. iitOMe^.Mecfcavii;«, ric bet- wean tha hoiira ot 4 : » a.m. and'5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday.. ^ ' 4-5-1tnp LC A O I^O FIN A N C IAL IN S T lT U T i..iL O «l(ln a for L ,fMchart;;COBchat. and afdtt ??meadlns part-time werk. Can . «m .tllM .^part-tim e. sand to: u m t»* Rt. s, ш ...9iMrttat^(iit; K.c. mn. C; or momlnBt call VM49t, é:M ■ii0.m,.»o.m.y. ;* . ;• '/•. 4-Sitp in d iv id u a i:,' n b b d c d ...to Wsrti In vatorMory Clinic on a toinporary basis. May lead to a.permanent peattlon. colh M4-4I01 for further in* 4-5-ltoDiW HELP WANTED: Citpariencad Nurao or tittar NKCDCD tar an Invalid^woman. Call: плит. ' • 4-5*1tp4}H OPPORTUNirSalMoprertunHy In DAVIECOUNTY •Mllabla.with vtry good comptny. Will ' train and flood co* r . mpany btn^ltt and ratiramant. Paid itart*l ing alary at approxi--1 mataly П ДЮОраг . I yaar-- .Call (919) 722-0274' from 9 a Л1. to 5 p Л1.1 Monday thru Fri WANTED: LH(I SKntiry. ' Apply In person with rosumel Cam «M-391I fbr an ap> polntmenr. Brock li Me* Clamrock. Attorntvt* UI Main Straat. Mtocfcsvllla. N.c 4-S*»p-B*M C A L L 6 3 4 -3 9 6 6 20 УмпFraddlaA.Mivwari Ownar w m *. NEW A N D USED O F R lX fU R N IT U R E Safes t Files ^HrePrbof В ш а H ie s Saillbury, N £ .. WANTED U w ^ k BeckUvestbck &Co.,lnc.^ W lw ie M le M N ts Tliom asK lle,N .C . W ILL BUY I or 100 COWS .. jlio Bulls, Vails, Facdtn, Calves W l Pay Cash For All Cattle When Picked Up Wa WIII Pick up-KIII-Process Your Lofker Beef A -L B eck / r. R t .m o m m r ille Call Collect Anytime Winston - Salem 9I9-7B8-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M.or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Naad To Hava A Yard Sale, :^ tc ^ : Jima Or Enargy? CALL 998-5593 Will Sat Up Your Sala, Pricing, Adt In Papar, Signi, and Ect. REBUILT STARTERS I ALTERNATORS For Amtrlun Car« ‘24.95 WMi Trada In ti4.e§ with inUriul Raeulator B o p r Texaco S en ice tiBN.MainStroot iMlochsvtlla. Wx. (üeáiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexington Road Phono, 634-3442 NEW and USED T R U (X S and CARS M d Ray Spillm an CEOARDALE LOG HOMES Beautiful Northern White Cedar Energy Efficient 2 1 F lo o r Plan* o r C u stom .Phone 919-998-2687 T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR C EN TER : All work guaranteed. Telephone sales.. Key Systems .o^iMiliii.ins . Cordless phones, luuu ueUs. lutig cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONb MLACt:. MockSvlIIe. N.C. Phone: 634-2624. 7.7tlnPP FOR SALE: W HITE PINES...5 Ft. tail...Call alter 5 p.m.: (704 ) 876-3688. 3-22-fc1p LAWN MOWER REPAIR...- From minor repair lo com plete overhaul. Any make. Any model. All wotK fully GUARANTEED. Pick-Up and delivery service. Call: Bob Ellerbe at 998-5490. 3-22-4tp-BE BECK'S INVITATIONAL tOURNAMENT...AprII 27*29, Smith Grove Field, Davie County. For 16 class C and 0 Teams, entry fee Is $75.00. Blue Dot Softball. Cell: (919) 764-0758. 4-5*1tnp.DW W ILL. BUY ANTIQUES...* Anything Old. Just call: Tom Smith at 284-2983. ____________________4-S-8tp-TS FOR S A LE: Hotpoint Refrigerator, yellow, nice. $150.00; Phllco 30" oven- range, wtilte. >40; antique oak mantle, stripped. $7S; antique pegged .walnut bed. stripped. $100; - Kanmcre sewing machine. $50; oil heater and drum $50. call: 634-3916. 4-5-ltp-GM FOR SALE: 2 Bar Stools...* P»<«M...Oold color...Very LIkt NEW. C<M: 63... 4-S-ll PUBLIC NOTICE ' PUBLIC NOTICE ' This Is to inform anyone con cerned that the annual report of the Murray Foundation, Inc. \% available tor public . Inspection at 501 East Depot Street, Mocksviile, N.C. The above named annual report will be available for public Inspection for 180 days from this notIce...the Sth day of April, 1984. 4-5 *1np-HM LAWN CARE SMOKEY'S PROFESSIONAL LAWN MAIMTBNANCB new nas epeitinis ter tna i9t4 season, which includes: MOWINO, PRUNING, RESBBDINO AND LAND SCAPING. PRBB Bstimates. Callt Smokey PelH at 1-TM- 634-SS18* ar Rax Bowers at 1* 919-998*2808. 3-29-2tp MOBILE HOP/>ES . FOR SALE FOR SALE...LEE'S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Nor wood. N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. $10.999.00 or 24x60. $17.999.00.7 days till Sundown Call 704-474-3741. 8-25-lfnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ...Winslon-Saiem location. Call 1-767-2303. Lee Cartner. Manager. 1-19 tfnCMH 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. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES, HWY. 52. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5512. 2-16-tfn-DMH FOR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms. . .1 bath...new carpet...ttoor tiie, and storm windows. Real Nice. $4900.00 Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 3-8-tfn-DMH FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addison Mobile Home...12 X 65. Ex panded living room, 2 bedrooms. . 2 batt^s. washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnished. Sat upon rented lot. $8,700.00 Call: 634-3456. 3129-Stp FOR SA LE: Double wIde...Great Western on permanent block foundation. Can be financed as a home. Located on 9 acres naar watershed off Bear Creek’ Road. Owners must sell. Call after 6 p.m. Weekdays and all day Saturday and Sundays. 492-7427. 3-29-2tp FOR SALE:* 1965 Taylor 2 Bedroom Mobile Home...12 X 55, Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, central air. underpinning and o il' tank Included. Call: 998-3659 or 998- 3801 after 6 p.m. 4-5-2t MOBILE HOME FOR RENT f o r RENT: 12 X 60 Auburn Mobile Home. No Pets. Prefer singlet or ceupl# with no children. Deposit . ahd References required. Wattr. sewer, garage Included tn $200.00 monthly rent. Call: 634-5647. 4-5*1tp-EH HOMES FOR RENT fo r RENT: 3 Bedroom. 2 Balh Home, air condition, fenced yard, baesment at: 260 Gwyn Street.. Mocksviile. N.c. Discount Rent. Call: 998-5210 or 634-6322 tor an appointment. 4.5-1lnp.W.«i FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom House or Mobile Home. Call: 634 3223. 4-5-2tpHM HOMES FOR SALE FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom Ran- Cher, large bath, carpeted, full basement partially fur nished with fireplace, hard wood floors, over an acre. $38.000. Assumable loan at 9 percent. Call: 492-5752. 3-72-4tp-MJ FOR SALE: 8 Room Frame House...4 bedrooms... 1 bath...oll heat, fireplace. 5.453 acres in a GOOD location. $43,500.00. Cornatrer Road. Call: 998-4132 or 998-4023. 4*5-3tp-GA HOUSE FOR SALE...9 Miles North of Mocksviile. U5.000. Owner will finance. Call: (704) 492-7240. 3-29-3ip FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Brick Home. $350.00 per month; ALSO a 4 bedroom 2 bath Brick home. $200.00 per month, Call: 634*2244 or 634- 2105. 3-29-2tp FdR SALE...AAocksvIIIe...106 Acre Farm with a magnlflclent four-bedroom home...2 lakes...stream . CHAPMAN COMPANY, (919) 722-1207. 3 29-12tnp YARD SALE...3 Families Panicipatlng...Saturday. April 7. ONLY, from 9 a.m. until ??? Lotsof baby clothes, also childrens and adults, household Items and “MANY OTHER GOODIES". Follow signs iust off Rediand until you reach the house. YARD SALE...240 Tot Street. Mocksvllle. Friday. April 6. 1984-Sponsored by Sisters of the Son. Hope to have what you want or Needt Come on Out and Seel Phone: 634-6353. .LA R G E INDOOR FLEA M ARKET-Friday April 6lh 8 a.m.-6 p.m.. Saturday April 7lh 8 a.m.*3 p.m. Baby clothes. New" Kerosene heaters, fur niture, Lots of clothing. 1.000's of items. Don't m lu Iti Sate located 2 miles past Ingersol- Rand on Sanford Ave. at corner of Grefh Hill Rd. Inside GREEN'S W HOLESALE. Rain or Shine. 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE...* Sahjrday. April 7. 8 a.m.*4 p.m. King site bed. $50.00 and acctuorles, childrens clothes and shoes, childrens name brand toys, and lots Morel Located on Eahsn Church Road, from MocksviUe, take 601 North past William R. , Davie School, first road on right and follow signs. 998- 5762. Cancelled If raining. BIG BIG YARD SALE...- Saturday, April 7, 8:30 a.m.*4 p.m. Sumet Drive off Hwy. 158 near Hendricks Purnlture Store. Clothes for the entire family, good fur lined winter coats, shoes, Jeans, sheets, drapes, sleeping bag,, books, tires for lawn mower, card table, round oil heater, small refrigerator, and Many More Items! YARD SALE...Sauh’day, April 7, from I a.m. until 4 p.m. on McCullough Road, brick house in the curve. Stove, I refrigerator, clothes, love seat, couch and Much Morel FOR. R EN T: 1 Bedroom Apartment...Prefer slngie or a couple. No children. Call: 634-3918. 4-S-tfn-EH HlUúry • Hill Ow . _ . , Sacflon lt.Call:-(704) 4»*9ai0 .| after S’p.m. , .4*i**tp-JP. J R ay'sTV Noyf efferins servica fe bavie CflMrify rttf««f!ts. Wa service all ma|er brands. W» offer, plck-up and delivery service, plus in- home serviclnf. ResldenU en (7M) exchante may call at ne extra cost. Phene: 990- MO) for service er ap- pointmtms. Shop Ne. is (919) 76S-6284. Located at 1317 . Jonestown Road, Winsien-Saiem. N.C. 17183, beside Littte LeaiM ball 99^3403 or 765-62»4 I YARD SALE.;.Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7, from 8 a.m. until S p.m. EVERYTHING MUST GOlU 2 Large and 2 small trunks, several old floor lamps, mirrors In all sites, glassware, some pottery, gas grill, clothes, and LOTS MOREl Rain date will be the following weekend, April '13 and 14 at 19 Church Street, Cooleemee, N.C. FLEA .• MARKET...BVERY Frliiay M d SitOrtliiy» NFXT TO: Clemmons Golf and Games In WeshMOd Village Shopping Center in Clemmons.. For Information call: 766-M55.3-29*5tptfn-PL OARAGE SALE...Sat., April 7; I a.m.*3 p.m. Liquidation of Houei^ld items because of family deam. Many Items, too numer6us to mention. Don't Mlu This Sale; At: 369 Magnolia Avenue, Garden Valley, Mocksvllle. oto MOCfiSVfLLE ,,stwoiq>i;-om LòcàtMi on Miàionlc ñcÁlk&rounds\_ . Frama BuiMlnfl with Tin Roof I ( ^ t a c t H ifd d FIREWOOD FORSALE!^ MIxBd Hsrdwoods TaiMltm L o ^ Approx. 3 Cords Cut, spin ои!!Г!5Г|0аЗ> YARD SALE...Sahjrday, April ‘ - 7.9a.m;until TTTLOtserOdds ;• am Bhdti Coffe table, mower,- bedspreads, clothes/ and ■ MOREl At the comer of Rainbow Road and Hwy. tst;, Watch for signs! - v“- FAMILY YARD SALE AT: «51 -North Main Sh^t,: Mock.' , cvillo, Orody L McClamrock ^ ,, ,ratidonea. • a.m. until 5 p.m.' .^rlday.’ Aprll 0, 1M4. Ap- ' pllancea,. antiquas. lots of childran'i clothai', housthold Items, palr sttrao speokers,- cameras, picture frames, maternity clothes and MORE. C u B f o m C a r o l i n o M oéffa Home» È / à p o I r М S é n / l€ O É 9pwdalUi«ln: ■ М Ш l O f g e n ^ a i n t O Ñ i 6 3 4 - ^ 7 9 0 ;'tCa»ai1íaraWMM»i»»rTwii| ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS YARD SALE...Saturday, April 7. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Judy Tucker's residence on Rediand Road near Hwy. 801. Furniture, clothes, carpet, and many great buysl Rain dale will Sat.. April 14. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...® a.m. until 777 Friday and Saturday. April 6 and 7. Take Hwy. 158 East 3 miles to oak Grove Methodist Church. Turn right. Go .2 of mile, while house on left In curve. MANY NEW AND USED ITEM SIM Cancelled If raining. GARaGE s a l e. April 7, from 9:00 until 2:00 at the home of Alvin Richardson, 601 North to first dirt road past Cana Road on the right. First Brick hou>e on the left. Watch for signs posted. Lots of nice clothes for Easter, household Items, smail tabte top grill, coats, etc. come Early for bargln»- WIII be held rain or shine in a heated garage. GARAGE SALE...Frlday and Saturday, April 6 and 7, trom 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Rain or Shine. 601 South, m Miles below Davie High Schoot on the left. Plenty of household Itemi. baked 'goods, glasswar«, clothing and LOTS MOREl Watch for signs. * YARD SALE...Saturday, AprM 7, Oakdale Development on H- - wy. 801. one mlletrom Greasy Corner. Childrens clothes, toys, housewares and miscellaneous. From 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. GARAGE SALE...Saturday, April 7, from 9 a.m. until. 3 p.m. Woodland Developm^t off Hwy. 158 Children and adull clothes, Kimball Swinger organ, household Items, toys, craft Items, end MUCH MOREl . watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Sahirday. April 7, at Dixby Church -of Living God* on Cornatier Road. Lots ot Miscellaneous Items, bicycles, clothes* crafts, baked goods and household Items.- ALL at BARGAIN PRICES!!! , BIG YARD .SALE...Sahjrday, April 7, 1984 0NLY...9 a.m..2 p.m. 471 Salisbury St.. forrner home of Dr. W.M. LoAg, Mocksvllle. "A LITTLE BIT OF E V E R Y TH IN G ''.^ .- Furniture, tools, boet-’ and motor, some old things trom the most, and household goods. . YARD SALE.,.Friday and Saturday, April sand;, from 8 ■ a.m. until ??? Third house on Milling Roed off tlwy. 151. Watch for signs. Clothes, furniture and LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS! GARAGE SALE...RAIN OR SHINEI Saturday, April 7, from ta.m.*3 p.m: at the home of Ricky, and Wyonna Dull, located on Davie Academy . Road, IW . miles from- . .Cooietmot ,Shopping Center.. watch tor. aigna.‘ Childrtns .clothes, toys, TV stand,: bedspreads» -curtains, adult -; clottMS. baby. Items, etc.. • BIO RUMMAGE SALE...BAKB SALE...AND BARBBCUB...-■ Sahirday« April 7,1914, from 8- a.m. until* ??? at Fulton - United’ MfthodHt ChMrch in rr Davie'iCounty.->. Rain nor I Shine.;.Don't Mlssl. Many..Good Buys. - 3 FAMILY: YARD 8ALB...- . Woodiee Deveiopmant, Vmlle from 1-40 North on Hwy.-Ml. Watct\for signs. Bal! glovet, ct.ll*ens. ladies and men's ciothir«. and . LOTS jtf household ittms. cancaliad it raining. ^YARD SALE: Saturday, • a.m. to 4 p.m. Baby clothes, gerden V tra ^ and implements, cook , ’«tova; froeter, and tots of mlacallanaoMS Items. Travel , 04 Basti past HKkory Hit! Odf -;cauraa to Road No. 1409.. Vwateh for signs.4.S*1tp*AG YARD SALE: Satarday, Apr!! -.7« 1:90 a.m. until ??? Lots of '^Bood buys at the Church of Ood of Prophecy, iocoted on- iei 8out^ of Mocksvllle below ' Dot's Kwik Step on ieft.. Concoiied H ralnmo. proceeds' wiii to «0 the church building fund.. [XPIRES MAY 5, 1984 W E T B A S L W iiM S & CRAA. ^.PACES M AD ED R> A ll Seal W aterproofing Co. C A L L 7 8 4 - 8 6 0 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 7 2 - 4 2 9 8 L ‘rtiftiP GUiW.'trtft • i'V.fii,,' ‘ ^ - F iri.i n; , ' :j • R L‘ f I .' 0 r F li ' f''. s b A T T E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S Wl Air Cuttimi Pi .c i's On W o 11 I |)i odtiiu) -\ k\. Basements S25 ^ ■ ^ w l Spaces SI 5 k,„i'ai ft •lifL'tiint' GuoiaiitiM' •100" hnaiiciiu) • Fi ri' fbtimcitrs • Ri’f I I rnrrs f uI MislirH EXPIRES APRIL 18 - B & G W A T E R P R O O F IN G Yadk111Vilk’ NC PHONE 1919 16? ?763 SUBSCRIBE ♦ c the Dau-: Coui t> Eiiterpiise Recoid NOTICE Ada appearing in the claaaified columna of Uiia newapaper are I3.M for juat 2S worda if paid for in ad vance by II a.m. Thursday mor nings. Aii such classified ads not paid for by 11 a.m. Thursday at which Ume they wiii be transferred (o an ac count to be billed, wiii be charged at (he rate of 14.00 for just 25 words. All ads nol paid for witiUn 30 days will have 10 percent service charge added to the total. Ail ads in excess of 25 words will be charged at the rate of 10 cents per word. Duadiine for accepting classified ads is 2 p.m. Tuesday of the weeic to be run. jM t flllln and mall to: Circulation Department P.O. Box 526 Ri;ockiville,N.C.2702P (chadc appNcabte bOK) M North Carolina.. . . . $15X10 HOut of State;. . . . .^$20.00 KSchool Sub. In North C a ro lin a .. .(lO A O MSchool Sub. out of atata ................$IS/)0 NAM E------ ADDRESS ■ CITY______.S TA TE .-Z I? . TELEPHONE. BAVIB C O U N T V Ommm Of It a > l m m — a M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . 27028 -----------------------------------Г ....................... I : I I I I : I I I I I I I : I : I . I : I - I • i■ : I I ■ ; I I I : I I I I I I • . « 4 I I2 D - DAVIE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1984 Turni On Some Pink Noise...Suddenly It Seems Quieter Ì By Joy Aschenbach National Geographic News Sorvice sometimes you’ve got to fight noise with noise. Turn on some “ pink” noise, and ^•'ishMsssssshhh. Suddenly the niioDub in the room seems tu diminish. The right blend of pink noise may MUnd like nothing more than the whlsh ol air coming out of an air conditioner, but it can be enough to mask the daily clatter of office activity, particularly in open offlces that have no doors or solid walls. The actual level of everyday noise doesn’t drop one decibel, but the people working there think a Annual Piedmont Farm Forest Expo At Union Grove There is another big show going on in Union Grove on Friday and Saturday, April 6-7, from 8 a.m. Until 5 p.m., and it is free. • It is the 2nd annual Western ' Piedmont Farm and Forest sponsored by the North CarolfiTa Agricultural Extension Servic?, In association with farm and forest North"c^"\i throughout Tlie Expo will feature live en tertainment, scrumptious Tar Heel barbecue made from a variety of recipes, a fine exhibition of arts and crafts and a gigantic display of farm and forest machinery. "This is not a fiddlers’ con vention, but one of the finest showings o f farm and foiest equipment that has ever been assembled,” said J. Pierce VanHoy, impresario of the famed Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers’ Con vention. .Between five and six mUlion dollars worth of farm and forest machinery, he said, w ill be Exhibited on 14 acres of his farm, along Jericho Road just off N.C. 901 at 1-77. “ We’re expecting between 15,000 to 20,000 people from as far away as ì ,4k -' Roanoke, Va., to Columbia, S.C,, and from Raleigh to Johnson City, Tenn.,” VanHoy said. “ There’ll be ISO exhibitors from 12 states. Everything In the forest and farm industry that rolls or can be lifted will be here, everything that a farmer or timber processor could gossib^ think of using In hts work,” . Will the Expo Include some of that good old-time American maslc. Union Grove-style? “ You betcha,” said VanHoy. “ Nothing Important r happened at Union Grove that I’t include bluegrass and old ever I didn’t ____— timey music. Tliere will be plenty for everybody to enjoy. We’ll have entertainment for the masses, and admission is free.” ’ VanHoy noted that anyone in terested , in exhibiting arts and crafts at the Expo should contact Nancy' M yers of the N.C. Agricultural Extension office' In Statesville. Illepl^kfighting May Spread Avian Flu Agriculture bommissloner Jim Graham today warned the poultry . interests of the danger of №e spread of avian influenza <AI) to com mercial flocks throughout the state due to.illegal activity. spreading A I to broUer, turkey, breeder Uld laying flocks in the > state,' plus ruinlnà their owh flocks,’.! Graham said. ■••Wé don’t . kno#;that this is a major problem in North;,.Cahillna,’ but as we have warned ÿ tùrkey - and ; broiler ^ |Woducerlli b r e e ^ and laying hen operatorsr gàmë u ra fanciers'and lOther segmèntajol. the-poiiltry in- m .want to warn tbose.wbo.VW.WOIU UIVSC'WIID I ' might be engaged in Ulegal activity JiiKvvWtth';. a n illlega ln undéMróund f t ^^4 1 V--------- NioauausTVN Heiaiivajue Retail Value«п а л о S0S.00 HMRRVi o m m M O S SOON ‘Finance ctw e« кеш * (rom dale ol purchase. I The Hardware Store 1113 Y a d k in v ilie R d . M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 T - relative hush has settled upon them. Within the last decade, noisemakers have been designed into the acoustical systems of some new office buildings. Random-nolse generators operate In combination with sound-absorbing ceilings, and floor and wall coverings, which reduce noise levels. Random noise, unlike music, has no tonal quialtles. Specific spectra of random noise have been labeled pink and white. “ Sound-masking systems cover up leftover noises by being louder, but innocuous and ignored. They’ve, been called acoustical perfume. Fortunately a sound similar to swishing air Is just right for speech-masking. It can be shaped to cover the sound of the male voice, which automatically takes care of some other office noises,” says Larry Phllbrick, an acoustic consultant with Bolt Beranek and Newman, of Cam-, bridge, Mass. , Sound masking Is used primarily in large open-office areas, but has been designed also for places such as psychiatrists’ and lawyers’ of fices and coll№e music buildings. In a typical floor of open offices, the background which Is tran smitted through a series of loud speakers concealed above the celling, 'llie sound Is generated by two plnk-nolse generators. Pink noise, so-called In an analogy with hpllfiers Increase It. &und-masklng syst little electricity and are less ex use is itlll something people generally keep quiet about. “ It!s the whole mind- manipulation issue. Sound masking does make you think you’re not hearing as much noise although the noise Is still there. There’s been a great deal of prejudice against It,” acMrdlng to one acoustics expert. Pe()ple have blamed sound masking for headaches, irritability, malaise, and other psychological problems. Labor Department of ficials and audlologlsts say that no sttidics of its e f^ ts on human beings have been made. There is no Mientific evidence to prove or disprove a relationship between sound masking and any of these symptoms. fédéral official. '•. ; Many people who don’t know they, are working in offices with sound: masking have assumed they’re ; hearing the air conditioner. . Phllbrick observes. Once the sound ; Is turned on, it stays on. It’s when it goes off that you notice It, he says. Suddenly the room Is noisier. pensive to install than soundproofed enclosed offices^ Although these systems are found In more and ------------ Bu*=*iuueni more offlce buildings today, their offices with no problems, says a In 1910 Presldont William H.. Taft became the first president to open the baseball, season bvi throwing out the first pitch. YEAR Regular *15.05 E k t é r i ò r S t o i n Lcitëx Full^idlng Solid Color • fW : W ood M i l l ; S i i t t fmCtS mO UtnOOQr rttfnllUli :r n o w ^ 1 2 ; 9 5 SAVE E x t o r l o r S t a i n ; AlkydiSlmliiTniiaparoiit Color • CalOR l i Щ M ft .W a la r.^ |ljp ^ fS w in ' . • ^ I I'-::;'*. I ' " I Ü O W J S 1 2 . W “ - 3■■ .........■ 1‘ AKÏSa Ш•SiUC/i К ^ Щ Н м Ш ^ i m . iY—riliaaÎÏ'Érj'irii: - д ,.......... _________________________ I • - â i b i i l f l O i W î_ i fp t Д W W l i r m 'ï ! r f* ’- ' r t .'^4, I ■■‘ г , - b 't ■ 1 } ^L. ! - t .Н о ш » D M o r a t o r Intorlor n â f LaiffôXi^Wall Point 'c 'N ./r. . W ■; Ш ЯЩ ПШ ш1Я',¥тЯН • S e a p T i M a r O a a M fp N ^ 7 8 . 9 9 SAVE *5.31 ixï »ita H o m e D e c o r o t o r " r i Л и i Ч Д . V kitorlor Sotln, V • Eav la M t Л »17.15 J f « , s A v i ‘¿¿lir' THERE ARE OVER TWO HUNDRED COLORS TO CliOOSE FiKSM R S r r INTERIORS AND EXTERIORS ' Q z m r ii Я ! *7^ TCiMHtfUf Highway M l North TowaHrd Ntntalngton off ¡<40 PHONE 9 9 8 4 5 9 0 OPEN M ONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:30-5:00 A N D 'sA TU R D A Y's IOO-IKW HARDW ARE Y------- г I & г ì DAVIE COUNTY Single Irîue - 35 Cents THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 (USPS 149-160)_; P.Û. Box 525, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Mocksville VFD Receives New Fire Insurance Rating The town of Mocksville and the surrounding area protected by the Mocksville Fire Department have received a new lire insurance classification from the Insurance Service. Office, Inc. (ISO). ISO representatives visit fire depart ments to gather information n ^ e d . to determine a fire insurance classification which may be used to develop fire insurance rates. The information is given to the North Carolinb Rate Bureau which establishes rates on dwellings, including those insured under Homeowners’ Policies.' The rating scale is from 1 to 10, with I being the best rating at-' tainable. The protection class for property located within the cor porate limits of Mocksville has improved to Class 5. For qualified property located, outside the cor porate limits the protection class m w oved to 5-9A. Formerly, Class 7 applied to the town and Class’ 10 applied lo property adjacent to. the town. The new classifications will result in a decrease in the fire insurance rates for many insured comm ercial properties within the town and .adjacent area. Exact dollar savings for businesses and industries are hard to determine because the rates are also based on ' the type of con struction of the building and the use. of the building, including materials stored In the. building or used in a manufacturing process. However, for a masonry-type office building valued at $50,000, the savings would be generally $25 per year.. ■ For homeowners living inside the city limits in a frame house valu ^ at $50,000 with a Form III homeowners policy with a $100 deductible, the savings would be approximately $18 a year. There would hfi no change for a . brick house. For those living outside the city limits, but slill in the Mocksville fire district, the savings for a frame house would be around $80 to $100 per year. For people wilh brick houses, the savings would be about $80 a year. ■ The new rates will be effective May 1,1984. A survey of fire departments in surrounding counties revealed the following classifications: Statesville 4; Salisbury 4; Winston- Salem 3; Lexington 5; and Clem mons 6. Mocksville’ Is the only volunteer fire department in the area with a 5 rating. ’ M ocksville Fire: Chief Lester Dwiggins said the improved rating will benefit Mocksville in several ways; “ We wanted to get the new classification in order to reduce the (continued pn page IB ) : Agrieultural Censm ln Davie Shows on Aug.' lS. ’The.flnt teachbr^i workday is w t for Tridiiv; Augutt SlhStudents will get: : ahotber . hoH^y;> Monday; S ^em b er'S wfalcli U'Labor Day. Sqitember ao will mark the « d of the first month of Mhool.- '. .tbe fiiM grading pcriod wUl end on O ctote. 25. Teachcr^workdays will be hdd October 26 and 2#..^ ï J IJiere fwiU be a student boUday ' and teacher workday - Monday, . November 13. Student« wUI get a : : Kbool break November S3 ¡»(123 in observance çf lliank^fving. . ..Christmas and New Y é a r'r Davie Man Appels District' to rt Verdjct : A Davio County man sentence«] Tuesday in connection, with . a February 29 accident in which a Winston-Salem woman was killed has appealed his conviction to Davie County Superior Court. Ronald Eugene "M oon ey" Gaither, 30, appeared before Judge George T. Fuller in Davie County Distnct Court Tuesday where he was found guilty on charges of driving while Impaired, reckless driving and driving wliile license revoked. Fuller sentenced Gaither to no more than 24 months or no less than 21 months for driving while im paired. Judge Fuller sentenced Gaither to no less thai) 24 months for driving while license revoked to be served at the expiration of the previously imposed sentence. Gaither was also sentenced to 6 months for careless and reckless (continued on page 2) i ‘ fór'iFHilay,* Januairy V. Itie^tbM sradlng ^ o d wlU end .■ dn'FViday, M a r ^ l wltba teacher rWoHnlay set (or Friday;, JiUrcii 22. « ’ Studènte will'obienre an Easter . and qiriiiig vacatioh'AnHl № ; ‘ .The/final, day’ot saiooi-for' the 198445 is set-lor,May 31. ^ County méréásed from 662 in 1978 to vi' eBi.::,míN.lÍtó;i3«ceifdln**lo:.:.the . f .'V prtìim li«ry;i>'W l»rtl?ceM ualofegrictìture7by; ^ Djepartment of,Com m erce.«; ' However; the number of acresiln« ; fairms deceased from 85,335 in 1978 ' ^t0i78,oei, in 1902:aThe aver^eljsizc .. ' ii farm mi thé'còuntyi àlso'ideàeaeed л л &t>m^l29 acres torllS'acres'during i ' the four'yéar'rperíód, |9ñ-1982.. ' i : : Tbe' valùe, ot land; ànd buildings ' - p n average farm .b.Oavie County ^ ' was'|ieo',853 lh'l9e2¥R'com to" $132,027 ta 1978; Iheiaverage ivalue i ; pw acre 6f (aim land lii this county ; . .’Was $1,601'ta 1982, up firom fl',023 ta г » ^ sm allÁ ^ 4 f ^ tò 9 adres , ^ ^ ta the county le!BH M ri№ '9 total of 32 for 1982 а в С о б В Й Ш Я Т п 1978. : ' On the other bail№ 0rM>i)f40;to . :'acres dncHiM<d'.itorìa'total|itf' i22S from 166 in im.^11ietc W in of 307. farmS'0t<50Ud'4TV;!acrca'm 1982, compared to S22 taltn i^№ m s ' of I80to 4Ю acre'slw in eréìM 'to 103 from 97 iduring tbe” foUr.'^ym ^ - period. In 1982 Uavie had 9 farms of 500 to 999 acre slzeiú.'compared to : 20 in 1978; Tbe coimty bad flve farms of 1,000 to 1,989 acre size both ta 1978 and 1982. In 197et»aviebadonefarm . of more than 2,600 acres. Nòne was listed for 1982. '.H w censiis figures show that ta . 1982 Davie bat 638 farms and 44,472 acres In use for cropland as com- pared to 629 farms and 46,613 acres ; In 1978.'Broken down, there were S51 ’ ■ < farms and 26,131 acres In harvested cro|dand ih 1982, compared to 577 .«c m in 1978. Cropland iKcd only for. jl^ ü i^ 'lin d graahgta4978 showed 53MS*fahhs Í aridri5;i72! - aa^.^Vas' Í ism parea :to. 364 farmtt" añd¿18,082 ■ acres'ih l978..Uhder the designation ’ of other , cropland: theré were 172 iarms.and 239 acres ta 1982 and 239 .farms, ^ d . 4,445 acres in 1978, ' In 1982, Davie had 48Ó farms and : 22.508 acres'^ in woodlan^: tacluding woodland pastured; as compaiM to i: 479 farms and 25,380 ácres ta 1978. ’ PastureTaiki^Mlil rangelu^^ than ' cropland:: and f woodland {»stured; showedi'lSl.vtfarmslahd ■;,6,204;acrM .ta’1982 as ’compared to m fanns arid'7,05S’acrea in 1970. ' 'Land ta:hoUM.IotB,'i)onds,'roads, wasteland, -.etC;, v in - D a^e :in ,'19S2 showed 512 fa m s with 4,876 acres as compared to soo farms and 6,287 acres'm UTar“’' . In 1982 Davie County had 29 farms and*727 acres-of’ im gated land, co m p u ^ to 34 farms with only 263 acres Irrigated ta 1978;' Merchants Become Involved ■ By John Vernelson'i -, “ We don’t want it. to die,” said town manager Terry Bralley when te 1 described ^ thé current, state of Mo.cks.viMets .downtown revitallzatton project Friday., : BrallV: said Margaret Foster, owner of the bulldlng^which houses both'.Foster’s ; Watch;, Sbbp t and Photovaphy Unlimited,. and^Art M ercier, owner, of M ocksville Discount Drugs, have: received dra^rings which depict 'suggested design changes as conceivedl>y. Jo .Ramsay,- the Raleigh architectural consultant presently under contract to MocksviUe., !t.- Mrs.;Foster said she,was-’’very lea sed ” with the drawings sub-. m itted: by M s ., Ram say. The drawings suggest four basic store fronte^lbr; the . building and M rs.. -.Foster said she had selected as the . most practical,. one ;vvhidi7 utilizes the already existent; »permanent canopy. “ Designs that call for removal of - the permanent canopy-or whiiih- would replace it with awnings were out of uie question,” said Mré; ' , Foster. “ The permanent canopy is good for customer, protectbn. ' ' .: The selected plan call!', for the removal of the. light blue material which now covers the facades at both the Watch : Shop and Photography Unlimited. Uncovered sections beneath, the windows will be stuccoed, textured, and colored to match the bricks whicli will be revealed followtag: removal of the . blue matérial from^ Uje. vertical (Continued on p s ^ '^ - Enjoying Spring The golden refriever pictured above appears to be pleased with the arrival ofspring and all that ...w grass, pleasa nt smells, ar • i V v a . . . . ...W • ilprlous event entalls-lovelv flowers, emerald-green I brown-speckled ticks. ( Photo by John Vernelson) 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 2 ,19K4 According To Census Sale Of Farm Products In Davie Shows ’4-Million Increase, 1978-1982 The market value of agricultural products sold in Davie County in creased by more than $4-million dollars during the four year period from 1978 to 1982, According to the preliminary report of the 1982 ccnsus of , agriculture by the U.S. Department of Commerce, the market value of agricultural products sold in Davie County in 1982 totaled $17,351,000 as compared to $13,066,000 in l978. The . average per farm in 1982 was $25,479, compared to $19,737 In 1978. Nursery and greenhouse products led the way in the crop classification with sales of $3,906,000 in 1982, as ■compared to $2,852,000 in 1978. , Grains were in second place with sales of $2,016,000 in 1982, compared to $1,079,000 in 1978. Woman Shot In Lover’s Quarrel A Davie County woman who was shot in the back with a 12-gauge shotgun April 4 has been tran- . sferred from intensive care to a - regular nursing floor, according to a . spokesman for Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. . The woman, 30-year-old Mary . Katherine Cotton of Boxwood - Churdi Road, was'shot during an ^ p a r ^ t lovers’ quarrel, said Tom Fbster, the chief sheriff’s deputy for Davie County. Foster said deputies • arrested Paul Alexander Home, 40, ■ of the same address, and charged him with assault with a deadly ' jveapon with intent to inflict bodily jiarm. Apparently, according to Foster, the quarrel focused on another woman and began in the couple’s liedroom at about 7 p.m. Ms. Cotton etabbed Home several times and )-an from thehouse, Foster said, and then Home chased her down the itreet and shot her in the back with s shotgun. : Following treatment in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital, Foster said Ms. Cotton was transferred to the intensive care unit at Baptist Hospital. A. spokesman for Baptist Hospital said the woman was treated for wounds on thé right side of her body which “ basically’; stretched trom the neck down to the abdomen. : : ^ Home: was tréated at Davie :County Hospital for stab wounds in his chest and hip and was later rdeased from pavie.County Jail on , his own reoqgnlzancé: " Miia Ms. Cotton may be her release from Hal.' May 1 is the date I for Home’s first ap pearance in Davie District Court. Tobacco showed a decrease with sales of $1,351,000 in 1982, compared to $1,427,000 in 1978. Hay, silage and field seeds also decreased from $253,000 in 1978 tO $169,000 in 1982. Vegetables, sweet corn, melons, etc. totaled $58,000 in 1982, com pared to $30,000 in 1978. Sale of livestock, poultry and their products in Davie Counly amounted to $13,446,000 in 1982, as compared to $10,214,000 in 1978. Broken down, this showed $3,780,000 in poultry and poultry products in 1982, compared to $2,933 in 1978. Dairy products totaled $6,207,000 in 1982, compared to $4,297,000 in 197R. Cattle and calves were $1,888,000 in 1982 and $1,786,000 in 1978. Other livestock and livestock products .amounted to $21,600 in 1982, compared to $25,000 in 1978. > In 1982, there were 10. farms in Davie County reporting sales of $250,000 or more, compared to only 4 In 1978. Fifty farms'had sales of $UH),000 to $249,999 in 1982, com pared to 33 in' 1978. Forty-one farms reported sales of $40,000 to $99,999 in 1982, the same as 1978. Wilh sales of $20,000 to $39,999, there were 32 in 1982 and 41 in 1978. In the $10,000 to $19,999 category, there were 64 in 1982 and 60 in 1978; $5,000 to $9,999 category there were 67 in 1982, no in 1978. Less than $5,000 in sales— there were 417 in 1982 and 373 in 1978. Kluttz Sentenced In Connecticut Accident Charles L. Kluttz, a truck driver of Cooleemee, was sentenced Monday in Bridgeport, Conn. to six months in prison and fined $1,000 for his conviction on charges stemming from a wreck in which seven people were killed. Judge James Bingham of Superior Court sentenced Klultz,'36, to the maximum allowed for his conviction on seven counts of negligent homicide. Kluttz was driving a tractor- traiier oft Jan. 19, 1983, when the truck plowed into a line of cars waiting in a cars-only, exact-chongc lane at the Stratford toll plaza on the ConnMlicut Tumui’Ke. The crash touched off explosions and fires. ' Kluttz had been convicted in February of seven counts of negligent homicide. After Monday’s sentencing, Kluttz’ lawyer said he will appeal the guilty verdict, while a state prosecutor said lie will decide by Wednesday whether to a ^ ^ l a sentence he considers Judge James Bingham said he was impressed by defense attorney John Gulash's portrayal of his client as a "hard-working family man," but saidhe couldn’t Ignore Kluttz’ 19 previous arrests for motor vehicle infractions-one.of which resulted in the death of a North Carolhia man hi 1969. Binpiam used the sentencing lo call for stricter federal licensing regulations for truckers and for a national tractor-traiier permit that would replace the licenses.needed hi eadi;.state in which a driver operates. i . Kluttz was somber at his' sen tencing and spoke hi a quavering' voice when Bbigham hivited him to comment. ‘AYour honor, I’m sorry that the accident happmed,” he said, ‘"nils is sometUng that will always be with me for tbe rest of m y life; I’U never forget it." He said, “ My grief and idl goes nut to those that lost their loved oues CUve BiNter Beck of Rt. 1, Har- moay . rtvorted the larceny -of • ■nall homemade traUer from bla btmt yard April 9. . ' j, According to a Siierifrs Dept. ^ report, the trailer was apparently U “ hooked up’’ to a vdiide by an ■: ■ unknown penon or petioni and ; towed away. Ih e trailer U black. tand valued at *2S. • Freddie D. Stanley oif Rt. .13, :> S aU ib u ry.w atarrertedA ^ean d charged with one count of assault. Tony Lynn WUion, 16, of Rt. 1, Mocksville, was arrested April G and chaiged with one count of failure to appear. Jacob PoweU of Rt.3, IdockaviUe, was arrested AprU 0 and diarged ■ i assault. ,with one count of simple i A shot fired at a 1982 Pontiac' resulted in damages eethnated to be 190. A Sherifrs Dqit. report ta- dicated that the automobUe which belonged to Edward Bamhardt of Rt. 6, MocksvUle, was fh «d upon April 8. , Lairy James Bamhardt of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, reported the larceny of a male Siberian HusUe valued at ' ily 9300. ' ------------- to a a ieriffs Dopt. report, Uie dog was last seen AprU 7 near № ebrook Drive. It answers to Robert B, Anderson of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, reported Uie larceny of a ao ga. shotgun from his Rt. 1, MocksvUle residence AprU 7. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, an unknown person or persons gahied entry through a window after prying loose a window screen. A metal box was also stolen, ^ o g ^ y damage was estbualed to Unny Clhie Dyson of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, reported damage to his mailbox April 7. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the maUbox was apparently struck by an object thrown from a passing vehicle. Damage was estimated to be $25. , An automobUe parked at Andy's Exxon, Rt. 1, Advance, was shot by an unknown person or persons AprU 9. According to a Sheriffs Dept, report, the back side glass was shattered and w ill cost ap proximately $60 to replace. The report indicated that the car, a 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, belongs to Jerry Creason of Ad vance. H ie incident was reported by Oscar A. Smith of Rt. 1, Advance. in the accident. I’ll get myself back together with the help of ail Uie people and Uie help of the Lord." Kluttz was driving a tractor- traiier wiUiout a license when the 18-wheeler crashed inlo a line ot cars waiting in a cars-only, exacl- change lane at the Stratford toll plaza. Throughout his four-week trial, testimony showed that Kluttz was driving at speeds up to 60 miles per hour as he entered the area. One witness testified that Kluttz ap peared to lie asleep at the wheel, but others indicated that he may have tried to brake his rig al the last moment. Kluttz, who is married and has five children, suffered injuries in Uie accident and still may have, to undergo hip surgery. Gulash, of Bridgejwrt, painted him in pre sentencing comments as “ a man who has a job and a family to go back to,” and said that the entire incident had been “ blown oul of proportion.” ' Gulash said Kluttz has been working in Mocksville as a land- scaper driving a backhoe. Bingham allowed Kluttz to remain free on $10,000 bond pending a Wednesday hearing al which • Gulash wUl tell the court whether he intends to appeal the guUly verdict. After Uiat, Kluttz is to be sent to the Bridgeport Correctional Center. ABBistant Stale’s Attorney C. Robert Salti told Bin^am Uiat Kluttz-drivinB a car-ran a stop sign in NorlTi Carolina in 1969', resulting in the death of a man. Court records showed Uiat Kluttz was convicted of a stop sign violation in Uiat incident. “ Mr. Kluttz was not a qualified driver. He should never have been on the road,” Satti said. Satu explained after Uie con viction that motor veh icle, misconduct, a felony, and negligent homicide, a misdemeanor, are, similar charges in lhat boUi apply when deaUi occurs. But motor vehicle misconduct requires proof of crim inal .negligence, while negligent homicide requires proof only of simple negligence. KluUz initiaUy was charged wiUi- felonies. Kluttz will riot be permitted to drive in Connecticut untU July 1985, a Motor Vehicle D ^ rtm en t official said. In North Carolina, Kluttz’ license has been suspended since 1982 but he could renew it by paying a $25 fee, a riiotor vehicle official hi Uiat state said. Satu said Monday Uiat he would decide Wednesday wheUier to ap peal Kluttz’ sentwice. He had recommended that Bhigham sen tence Kluttz to 42 monUis hi prison, suspended after 24 months and indicated that he thought the penalty not severe enough. ■ / Bhi^am had ruled, during 'the trial that Kluttz’ seven coimis'would be considered as otie for sentencing, purposes. . Retail sales in Davie Coontyl increased 10.45 percent ac- cordihg to figures released this week by the State Department of Revenue. U d s ' was Abased on gross - coUecUons of slate sales and'use tax during: the period which showed Davie wlUi tl.786.822 sales tax collecUon February. -Retail Sales Up In Davie: 1983 through January 1984^ compared wiUi 11,617,712 for,:. February 1182 through January:' Gross retaU sales in Davie for. the calehd№ year of 1981 w ei«l 191.776,208, up $8,798,555 from . the 990,937,653 recorded tor the; calendar year of 1382. •• ?. i . , V Ray James Plott o f Rt. 5, MocksvUle; was BBsaulted ApfU 8. AcconUng to ;a Sheriffs Dqit. report, Plott wiM knocked down, kicked, and-struck wiUi.a stick by two or three men. Plott said Uie incident took place near Far- mhigton. ; • Carl Lee Neelyl SO, of Cooleemee was arrested April 9 and chargcd with one count of simple assault. ‘ An assortment of fireaniis, gun cases, pocket knives, and coins valued coUectively at $872.00 were stolen from a mohile home on Rt; 2, MocksvUle, . April 4. . According to a-Sheriffs Dept, report, an: unknown person or persons gained entry into the residence ot David M. M ai^aU by prying open the front door. H ie rqw rt hidicated Uiat a 12 ga. automatic shotgun, a 22 cal. lever actkM rifle, and a 22 cal. bolt action rifle were taken. The value o fth e fhreamis plus that of a scope, the gun cases, Uie knives, Uie coins, and damage to Uie door resulted in losses totaUng- »1,002. ' A 14-year-old Chapel HiU boy ran- away when his parents stoppM at the west bound rest area on 1-40 AprU 3. A-Sheriffs Dept, report hidicated Uiat Uie Uicident occurred when Jean Gowen and her husband of Chapel Hill made Uie stop at ap-. proximately 12:20 p.m. Tite boy. 5’8" - 130 lbs., was wearing a green and orange fU A t jacket, a U ^ t blue sweat diirt,i faded blue jeans, and white sneakers when he ran away from Uie rest stop. Sandra Lynn Whitley of MocksviUe was arrested April 3 and charged with one count of failure to oompy. Rudolph V. Naylor, 51, of MocksviUe was arrested AprU 4 and charged wiUi one count of trespass. Paul Alexander Horn, 40. of Rl. 4, MocksvUle, was arrested AprU 4 ond charged wiUi one count of assault wiUi a deadly weapon wiUi intent to kiU. A SherUfs Dept, report indicated that Horn shot Mary Cotton wiUi a 12 gauge shot gun after ¡>he assaulted him wiUi a knife. Both parties were treated at Davie County Hospital. "Mooney’’ Gaitb Appeals Sehitehces In District Cbürt (Continued from page 1) dric&ig to be served at Uie ex- piratk» of Uie 24 monUi sentence Imposed for driving «W le license revoked. Judge ^ e r also found probable, cause on charges of death by motor vehicle which wUl be bound over to Simerior Court for trial. . Following sentench«, GaiUier’s attorney, W illiam E. HaU of MocksvUle, filed a noUce of appeal. GaiUier Kmains free on $1,000 bond «lü le awaiUng his appeal. GaiUier's recràt diarges stem from the Fehraury 29 accident in which Renee Denise Owens of 4740 Carlton Road, Winston-Salem was kUied. Accordhig to a MocksviUe Police rqwrt, Uie 30-year-old GaiUier was drivhig a 1969 Pontiac GTO at a high rate 01 speed on VaUey Road just prior to sUddhig Uirou^i Uie bi- tersection of Valtey Road and U.S. 601 north at 1:15 a.m. Feb. 29. Ih e skiddhig vehicle sbruck a road side ditch and overtumed. Ms. Owens, the 21-year-old victim, was thrown halfway out of Uie passenger side window, reports said. £№e was pronounced dead at Uie scene. Fire Log . WUliam R. Davie Fire D ^ . responded to an accident which' resulted in a personal hijury near the hitersection of Liberty Church Road and Wagner Road AprU 3 at approximalely 1:23 i>.m. Center responded to a chimney fv o al the Scott residence on Parker Road April 5 at approximately 0:39 a.m. MocksviUe Fire Dept, respondet! to a truck fh « on U.S. 64E. AprU 7 at approximately 8:47 a.m. Advance Fire Dept, responded to a woods fire off Markland Road near N.C. 801 ^ r il 7 al ap proximately 1:12. Fork Fire Dept, backed up Advance. Smith Grove F ire Dept, responded to a brush flre near Uie entrance to Woodbum Place April 7 at approximately 4:21 p.m. Jerusalem Fire Dept, responded to a vehicle fu'e at the Robert Lee WiUiams residence on Boxwood Church Road AprU 9 at ap proximately 8:14 a.m. .'According to'Davie JOlitirict Cota^'' records, GaiUier.'has vat least 26 U-affic convictions d a tiu hack to ' 1971 in Davie Coiinty; 'niese con victions include th reefor'm kless driving three for speeding, and one for having a ficUtious Ucense; In addition, records in: IredeU District Court hidicate that Gaither was convicted (or drunken driviiig hi September of 1980. Despite' this extensive record, when GaiUieir.pled guUly to driving while im paired and operating wiUMUt a license in Forsyth District CoUrt'hi December o f. 1983, Ms sentence was lightened because the judge was shown a driving record wiUi no major prior convictions. Judge R. Kason.Keiger of the ForsyUi District Court said Uiat ttie record shown to him in court December 22 contahied only a 1978 parkhig violation, a I960 speedhig convictitin, and two 1983 convictions of driving WiUiout a Ucense. ApparenUy, accordhig to Keiger, Uie record that was given him showed only traffic violations hi' Forsyth County since Forsyth District Court records Ust Uie same violations he saw hi court. ‘ Keiger sa'd Uiat if he had ttie benefit of seehig Uie enth« record, he would “ probaUy have ttirown Gaither hi jaU for Uvee to nine monUis.” Instead, Gaittier was given a 45-day suspended sentence, a $1S0 fine and was granted Umited driving privileges. According to reports, the arresthig officer hi the Whiston- Salem. eve became d u ^ Uie Dec. 22 court session, and left prkir to Gaither's trial, Gaither's prior drivhig violations were not in troduced as evidence. However, a traffic court judge activated the tSsiay suspended sentence April 9 after GaiUier faUed to perform 48 hours of community service, a stipulation of the si^pcMded sentence. Forsyth County court officials lold Judge Leonard Van Noppen Monday that GaiUier had per formed Uie work. The Judge made Uie sentence an active one which GaiUier appealed. He was allowed to remohi free on bond peuditig Uie appeal. Insect MigraUon If an unusuaUy large number of uisccts gather together, scientists from the U.S. ‘Department of Agriculture wiU know it. Accordhig to National Wildlife magazine, sciaitisis are usuig radar to delect mass uisect migraUons. This could help improve pest control nation wide. Jaduon Patkhiirst ' ...Director of Education tuid Assistant Conductor Symphony Kicks Off Local Drive The Davie County Chapter of the North Carolhia Symphony wiU kick off its 1984-85 subscription drive on Tuesday, AprU 17th, wiUi a dinner for volunteer workers at the Methodist Oiurch hi Mocksville. A discussion of the volunteer kits WlU be followed by remarks by Assistant Conductor and Director of lilducation, Jackson Parkhurst. The dates of the subscription drive wUI be April 18-30. The Davie County Chapter’s 1984- 85 season features two chamber orchestra perform ances led by Associate (Sinductor James Ogle; one on Tuesday, October 9,1984 and Uié oUier on Tuesday; AprU 19,1985 hi the B.C. Brock Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. In addiUon, a North Carolhia Syimihony ensemble wUI pèrform on ’Tuœday, M ay 14, 1985 at ttie Bermuda Run Country Club at 8:00 . p.m. ' ; - Althou^ an extra mncert has been added to next season’s .schedule, ticket prices wiU remahi Uie same; $10.00 for adulte, $6.00 for sailor citizens and studente 16 and over and-$4.00 for studente IS and under. : For;further hiformation, contact Mike Hendrix at 284-2366 or Doris aum en aVBM-sera^ ^ 1 6 1 ^ ^ Honor Roij Named Fourteen people have bècn named ' to; thè BloodmobUe Honor RoU for ■ Davie Couiity, according to Nancy Murphy, DavieCounty BloodmobUe ,-chairman.,V.-- : V- 4.;. Persoos; ed ify in g , dm ing. the two âoddmo№ ^ are Ocnald M yers,'8 gaUonii; Johnny HoUeman, WUUam. PerreU, Ken neth ;Stohe, 4 ‘ gallons;.: Donald O'Neal, 3 ;: galloni; ; and Beverly MerreU and^John C.,v Phelpe; : 2‘ ^ g a Ila lU l.':'vi ■.■ v' ‘ ■ : One gaUon donors hicliide James : F.: Dpwell, Léonard Durham,' Caladonia Evans; Canter .Robert son, Lamon Sales, Tami WaUcer and Robert R.;Whltaker. Mrs. Murphy announced that the next visU 01 the BloodmobUe is set for Friday, AprU 20 al Uie NaUonal . Giiaril Armory. R ealiziÿ ttiat his marks the start of the Easter weekend, Mrs. M u i^ y said,' “ it is hoped ttiat people wUl remember Uidse hi need andmake a special effort to donate a pint of Mood that day.' . TRAILBLAZERS- îh ç TraUblazers 4-H Qub wUl hold their monthly m eeting, Thursday,'AprU 12, at Jeep WUson^s home. H ie program wUl hé a ridhig demonstration. RefreshmenU wiU be brought by SheUl Hardwick. We urge àU members to please attend. . SheUi Hardwick ■ Reporter Health Fair Is This Week The Second Annual Davio Counly Health Fair will be held April 12 and 13 at the National Guard Armory. Davie residents are expected to take advantage of the many free health services offered. Nurses from the Hospital and the Health Department will be on hand to check blood pressures, blood sugar, and vision for adults. Bernice Roberts from the N.C. Commission for the Blind will be on hand to check for glaucoma in adults. - The local Lions Club is donating apples to be given to adults who get tlieir eyes checked. On Friday, a pharmacist will be on hand to explain generic drugs to those interested. Osteen West will be on hand both days and will be checking pressure cooker lids for people. Anyone who wants their lids tested should bring them. It is not necessary to bring the entire pressure cooker, just bring the lid. Other groups having booths in clude: llie Rescue ^uad, EMS, Recreation Dept., American Lung, Mental Health, Veternarians, Physical Therapy, School Health, Home Health, Am erican Heart Association,-' and the Health Department. N. Qavie Students In State Finals Of Math Competition A team of four (rom North Davie Jr. High School wiU be among one hundred and twenty 7lh and 8th grade sludents frohi across the stale competing in Uie state fhials of the . national MATHCOUNTS program on AprU 7 at Athens Drive High School hi Raleigh; ■ The students have advanced from nine regional competitions which were held m February and March. The program consists of written tests and a fast-paced oral ciphering matdi. Topics for the conteste in clude probabUily, statistics, Ihiear algebra, and polynomials. A special topic for this year is transformaUon geometry. Both team and hidividual prizes wUl be awarded. -The four ti^-scorii^ bidividuals wUl form the North Garolhia team imd travel to WasMngton, D.C. to conipete hi Uie nationaT MATHCOUNTSr fhuUs on ■ May 18 and 19; Ih e public is hivited to see the ciphering niatdi and awards cerm ony Cn -the school auditorium at i:is p.m. and 3:00 p m., respectively. - MATHCOUNTS* is coopera - professional assoclationi, hidiartry, aiid education desiaied tó fight the proUein! of'decUningtmaUi skUIs among stiidenta ’at’ the precoUege ’ le v e l.Ih e : oóñteitB Jiave been organized by the P ro fetilo h a l. -Enghtcers of'North'Cahdina.-It is su m rted at' Uie Mate level^ by ’ contributiom from Candína Power & Light, DokQ Power, General E lectric;'; General’ ‘Telephone vCompany of Uie Souttwast-General Td<vhone Company o f' Kentucky, Siecor Corporation, Wl * and the RadiMoo ~ ;T»iw «iíf"CíM '''' I new Jhn Marthi, Republican 'can didate, for Governor o f North Carolhia wUI be hi MockavUie, N.C. Sunday, AprU 15,^to attend the.lOth annual Car Show at Rich Park.' Mr. Martin wiU have limch from 12 .noon untU 1 p.m. at .Horn's ■ Country Kitchen. Everyane Is .hi- vited to johi him in a Dutch treat there, or is wdcome to drop in for a few mhiutee. Bate Few peoide realize ttiat bate.are gentle, intelligent, meticulously dean, and frequenUy heneacial animaU to man, says latemattaaal WUdlife magazhie. They eat pesty hisecte, are nature’s m oit. • hn- portant seed d is c in g mammal, and poUhiate many valualde crops D A V I B C O U N T Y Mi (U lfS tW -IM ) 127 SouOiMiin stnet ModiniDe, NjC. 27028 rubliihed «vare Thundiy to tha DAVIE PtrauSHWG COIffAMY MOCKSVILLE. . DAVIE ENTERPRISE RECORD lOUMM 1916-1958 1899-1958 'IW O W l GoidonTomlimoo................................... .Edhot-Fubliihcr K.thy Tomltaion.........................................FeiuMon Bftcky Snyiiei....»................».Advertltiiii Director Second CU* Po(ta(e Paid in Hockivilk. )4X:. 27028 SUBSCRiÇriON RATES SInil« ¿ору. 35 CtntI $15Д0 per year In North Carolina ' $20^0 per ум г outildt North Carolina Postmister Sand tddrau chingit to Dtvit County EnterpriM Rtcord P.O. Box 525, Mockivllla, N £ . 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12.1984-3 Davie Had 681 Farms In 1982 I Preliminary reports of the 1982 Census of Agriculture show that the number of farms in the county in creased from 662 to 6И1 since the 1978 census.’ All land in farms totaled 78,061 acres in 1982, an average of 115 acres per farm. The Census Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were sold or normally would have been sold. Land from which crops were harvested increased lo 20,131 acres since 1978. The county’s farmers sold $17.4 million in agricultural products according to preliminary reports from the 1982 Census of Agriculture. The 1982 sales figure represents an average of $25,479 for each of the Nine Davie Firms Receive State Safety Awards “Don *t Fence Me In !” As the saying goes, "The grass is greener on the other side." These two horses appear to wanf to get out of their fenced pasture on Pinebroolc Drive and be free to wander. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Cats Wearing Collars Meets Opposition In Davie Nine Davie County industrial firms will receive special awards- April I8th for outstanding achievement in on-the-job safety. The awards will be presented at a dinner in Lexington by Assistant State Labor Commissioner Charles Jeffress. Nearly 80 guests are ex pected to attend the presentation, scheduled for 6:45 p.m .-at the Lexington YMCA. B & F Manufacturing Company, Inc. of Mocksville heads the list of 41 firms' being recognized having 34 consecutive years of receiving this award. Others from Davie Include; Monleigh Garment Co., 24 con secutive years. Biackwelder Manufacturing Co., 22 cdnsecutlve years. Moxvll Manufacturing Co., 16 consecutive years. Carolina Sportswear, 13 con secutive years. Burlington Industries, Inc., Davie Warehouse, Cooleemee, 8 con secutive years. Drexel H eritage Furnishings, Inc., Plant No. 34, Mocksville, fifth consecutive year. . Burlington Industries. Inc., Versatech Plant, Cooleemee, second consecutive year. Baker Furniture of Mocksville, first year. To qualify for a labor department annual gafety award, an establish ment must have 10 or more full-time employees and no on-the-job fatalities during a calendar year. In addition, it must have maintained either a perfect safety record for the year or recorded an occupational injury incidence rate (for cases involving days away from work) at least 50 percent below the statewide average for Us particular Industry group. The Lexington dinner will be the llth in a series of 29 labor depart ment safety awards presentations scheduled across the state this spring. The safety incentive effort began in 1946 as a cooperative ac tivity with the U.S. Department of Labor uhder the World War II Manpower Act. Since 1%1, the program has been administered solely by the N.C. Department of Labor. county's farms. The census reports lhal $3.9 million or 23 percent of lotal sales were for crops, while $13.4 million or 77 perccnt of the total came from the sale of livestock, poultry, and their products. Preliminary data indicate thal expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry were $4.0 million; total farm energy costs were $1.0 million', fertilizer costs were $967,000; and seed costs were $256,000. Of the total farms in the county, 101 had gross sales of $40,000 or more; 484 reported sales oflass tlian $10,000. Farms operated as sole proprietorships represented 89 percent of the total. In 1982,. the average age of farm operators was 52.2 years. The proportion of operators reporting farming as their principal occupation remained essentially unchanged at 39 percent since 1978. Data in the report for 1978 and 1982 are directly comparable for acreages and Inventories. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels. Preliminary reports can be ob tained from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington,, D.C. 20402. Value of Snake Venom Never overlook tho value of snake venom, says National W ildlife magazine. One ounce of fresze- dried king cobra venom, used by doctors and medical researchers, goes for about $3,000-more than nine times the per ounce price' of gold. By John Vernelson ' A new state law which :, . A new state law which requires . - that cats be vaccinated for rabies by . July 1 and that they wear collars ' with attached rabies tags has met .. pprositlon in Davie County. .Dr. Steve AUgood, a Mocksville yetefiiiariaii, asked the Davie . County Board of Commissioners at an April 2nd meeting to waive the ' .collar stipulation of thé law. He said . collars worn by cats in rural areas ' might be hazardous because they oould easily catch on toanches and ■ fences. . - ' rA ccord ^ : to county ; attorney , John Brock, -Itate ,.,law has ;i (»K edchce. oveci ktcal .ordinances . :;.unléu the law stipulates i that cer- tain of its provisions may be waived ‘ i f county .comminioners so décide, (bounty animal omtnd otficer Holt Howdl;said.UMiday;monUng that ; this'particular^state law contains a ^provision which gives th« county ^commissioners the option of deciding whether! or not cats should -wear t w at>all times. Howdl said requiring cats to wear : It not M.. practical evén 'would tniake the In- •tor’s job ' easier because he ____know.iinmediatdy if a;cat involved,In'a scratiehi^ br: b it ^ incident bad been vacdhated or not. “ There’s pros and eons'on both sides,” he said. '^It would be easier, for the investigators but on the other band, ' wearing a collar would be hazardous for the animal. With their №arp claws, tbe collar ' wouldn’t ; stay on very long anyway. It’s hard to keep collars on ' ‘ don’t handle.'They throw out fob», biit never touch the animals and ;:might not be able to catch all their cats in order to have them vac cinated.” • This point was raised by Allgood at the _ April 2nd commissioners’ meeting when he said many far mers would be unable to catch bam cats, He explained that bam cats a№ considered to be part of the wUdlife population even though gM^Ie have some contact with M ocksville attorney Lynn Troutman, a member of the Davie Cdunty Animal Protection Society, Inc., described on<Monday an in cident which, demonstrates how easily cats get in trouble whiles weiring coU№ ; She M id one o f her) cats ca u ^ t a lëg in its flea collar whidi in effect crippled the animal and left it defenseless against at- ' tacks hy dogs. ' She pointed; out "the fine line” l^w een adjusting a óoUar too tightly and ton Innsnly, Tf it’s too loose, she said, the cat can easUy catch a leg in the collar, but if it’s loo tight and becomes snagged on a branch or a fence the cat mitdit dioke to death. ■ The decision made by thè. com missioners regarding thé optioh of whether or not , to require cats , to wear rabies U gs at d l times wiU have no. effect on the ' law’s requirement that all cats be vac cinated for rabies by'.July 1, ac- cording to Howell. He said at the'. April 2nd commissioners’ meeting cat owners would be asked to keep tags readily available in caw of cat bites if tbe commissionérs decide to waive the cpUartftipuIation. The conunissioners set a $S fee for rabies:dio|s which ' may be'ad- ministerea at quarterly county sponsored rabies vaccination dinics. <■ ■■ Judge Suppresses lyidonce In Bolin Raid Due To Warrant . - A Davie County District Court ..Judge granted a motion Tuesday to • suppress evidence obtained by a ' • search warrant February 9 during a raid at the Lonnie G. Bdin . -residence on Edwards Road. - Bolin and his w ife, Connie : Hedrick Bolin w ere arrested ■; Febru ary9aftera7:l5a.m .raidof 1 the bomeprodiiced drugs, a stiU and ; S gallooB of moonshine. - Officers from Iredell and Davie Çounty Sheriff's Departments ' participated hi the raid, along with : Mate alcohol and wildlife com- ' mission officers, : : Judge George T, Fuller granted : the motion entered by Mocksville attorney WiUiam E. Hall on the : basis that the search warrant was insufficient. Judge Fuller said : Tuciiday that “ after reviewing the case today, the court suppresses ail évidence seized in the Bolin mati tw ." . The prosecution appealed Tuesday's ruling at which time Judge Fuller ordered that “ all items seizes will remain with the DavieCounty Sheriff’s Department until disposition in Superior Court.” Judge Fuller commented that discrepancies in an affìdavit sub mitted in court Tuesday to show probable cause were considered in his ruling. Duri№ the April 3 ses&lon of Davie County District Court, Judge Fuller denied a motion “ to su evidence on the basis of faifiire to swear to the inventory and failure to return inventory with tiie search warrant.” The court also “ denied a motion to suppress and dismiss based on territorial jurisdiction of the officers.” During the April 3 session, the qpurt “ reserved ruUng on fox pelts and firearms not named in the search w arrant” and also "reserved ruling on tbe sufficiency of the probable càuse affadavit. ’ However, Judge Fuller ruled April 10 that “ after reviewing tbe case today, tbe court suppresses all evidence seized in the Bolin mat ter,” due to deficiencies in the search warrant affadavit. Charges against tbe Bolins pend resolution to the search warrant issue in Davie County Superior Court. Bolin and his wife each face charges of possession of marijuana, possession, of drug parapberaalia, possession of a short barrel shotgun under 18 inches; and possession of a fully automatic rifle without a permit. The couple also faces charges of illegal possession of I6 fox pelts for sale, and possession of three hawks and one owl. In addition, Bolin faces charges of possession of non-tax paid white liquor and Mssession of equipment and ingredients to manufacture alcoholic beverages. According to authorities, ap proximately 25 gallons of moon- slliiie was found in a shed on the Bolin property and in the trunk of his car. In addition tu the 25 gallon!« of moonshine, authorities confiscated 6- 1.75 liter bottles; 5- 1 gaUon plastic jugs; 150 pounds of mash; 25 pounds of sugar; 55 pounds salt; 100 pounds barley; 75 pounds millings; funnels; a 55 gallon condensor, a 100 gallon boiler, a 50 gallon wood doubly; a wash tub and numerous other items used to manufacture the illegal beverage. SW EE PSTAK ES En te r the B e lk /O P Sw eepstaices now , emiae through eum tnef in a lia w convertiblel Th a t's fight! Q ra iid P rize : a brand new 1984 D od ge convertible, perfect for long lazy drives in the sun.' B u t the w ave o f excitem ent d oesn't stop here: Th ere are 10 second p rize wind boards and 100 third p rize gift cer tificates, redeem able for selected O c e a n Pacific m erchandise. A n d to top It ,off. It's so easy to enter. Jiis t stop by one b f the O P displays In yo u r participating store for com plete t details, entry forrhs, rules and/or quallfi; cationsi 1^0 purchase n e c e s u ry ; one ^ entry p№ visit. B u t hurry, all con- . test entries m ust be in t ^ April ls : \A)id w here prohibited b y law . ‘ JUNIOR UDIES LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS . COTtON SLACKS K N IT TOPS SWIMWEAR GIRLS SLEEVELESS TOPS COTTON SHORTS SW IM W EAR BOYS CORDUROY SHORTS COTTON SLACKS SW IM W EAR LONG SLEEVE T -S H IlfS SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS YOUNG MENS CORDUROY SHORTS C O n O N SHEETING SHORTS HOODED T-SHIRTS MUSCLE T-SHIRTS SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS гIl 4-D A-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Tenth Annual Car Show Sunday At Rich Park Ì 'Those attending the tenth annual Car Show this Sunday at Rich Parl< will find many oia and interesting vehicles : on display. - The tenth annual car show : sponsored by the Davie Hôpital - Auxiliary and hosted by the Pied- ; mont C.A.R.S. Association will be ' held this Sunday, April 15th, at Rich ^ Park in Mocksville. Î 'All vehicles must register bet- ' ween В a.m. and 12 noon, 'llie registration fee for each car is $5.00. ■TiTophies will be awarded in all : categories. i iThe public is invited to attend :with a general adirjssion fee of $2 per person. Children under age 5 will be admitted free. The gates will be open to the public from 12 noon until 5 p.m. Food will also be on sale and various item s.will be offered for sale in Ihe bazaar. ■There will be 37 classes of vehicles judged, with trophies awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places in each class-provided there are three entries in each class. Judges reserve the right to alter classes if necessary. In addition to the class awards, there will be the following; President’s Award— -Based on which car the president would like to drive and own if this were possible, People’s Choice— a ballot vote by spectators and entrants. Long Distance Award— -Most . miles traveled to the show. Hard Luck Award— Trouble encountered coming to show. Johnny Hendrix will be master of ceremonies. „ , „ - The Piedm ont C.A.R.S. Association will be in charge of the judging. The organizational com mittees for the 1984 event include the following chairmen: Admissions, Annie Lois Grant; publicity. Linda Giles; Aiuoliary Bazaar, Sara Campbell and Judy Rosser; registration, Debbie Furches and Louise Hamm er; refreshm ents and food-M issy iliinior Johnson Car To Be Shown Here Sunday > 'In 1984, . Junior Johnson will Ccdmblne forces; with California •businessman Warner Hodgdon to Uield two cars for the Winston Cup 'Grand National Series. The John- ^son-Hodgdon car will be driven by ‘tN^o of the finest drivers nn the circuit, Darrell Waltrip and Neil Bonnett. With major fmm Kentucky Fried Chicken and Budweiser, the two cars would be a force to be reckoned with. Junior Johnson won 50 NASCAR Winston Cup races during his remarkable career. But he has been even more successful as a car owner, and stock car racing fans in the Davie County area will have a diance to see one of the Johnson- Hodgdon winning autos when the Winston No. 1 Monte CaMn SS ts shown at the 10th Annual Com munity Multi-Marque Car Show sponsored by Davie County Hospital Auxiliary on April 15th at Ricli Park in Mocksville. Johnson’s cars have won more than 80 races and S4 million since he quit driving and became one of the best car builders in the sport’s history. The Winston No. 1 Monte Carlo SS is identical to the cars that the . Johnson-Hodgdon team will cam- aign in the 1983 Winston Cup .Wiuton No.l Monte Ch Io SS to be at car Aow Sunday. ' . So it, unlike so many car shows, is not just a vehide painted to look lik e- a race car, but an actual race c a r; that is capable of speeds exceeding 200 miles per hour. ■ T h e Monte Carlo’s engine, . Iwdy, ' chassis, suspension, cooling syBtem, rear end iuia fuel tank are all either modified or rcinforced to meet: safety requirements prescribed by; N A S C ^ the lanctioning *—* ■ ; the Winston Cup Series, and tolcem ; the car out front on the race track. ■■ lU e red-and-white race car is powered by a 358 cubic inch small ' ; ' Sock y-8 engine pi«duclng in the . nei^borfaoodof .600 horsepower. '№e 3,700 pound auto u ses'a ’ heavy-duty Muncie foUr-speed transmission with a Hurst shifter.," The Winston No. 1 car utilizes a special 22-galk>n fuel ceU which U required on all NASCAR Winston Cim Grand National cars.H ie tank,; wWch is lined with a rubber bladder to prevent-explosion. Is fueled through a qning filler neck which : was put into use ih 1973 to reduce qiiUage, thus lowering the risk of Goodyear Eagle racing tires, 8.25 x 15 on 9Vi inch rims, are used on th e; car. In addition to appearing at local stores and shopping centers, the Monte Carlo SS can be seen at aU the Winston Cup races this season. Scliool Lunch Menu, April 16-^ The Davie County school lunch menu for the week of April 16-20, 1984 is as follows; MONDAY: Canned pork or beef with chunk type vegetables, pear salad-grated dieese, green peas, cake square (mgr. choice), mll- milk. TU ESD AY: Hamburger or barbecue on S.M. bun, lettuce, slaw, french fries, choc, chip cookie, milk. WEDNESDAY; Lasagna or tacos with shredded cheese, mixed spring salad-dressing, buttered corn, dessert-Mgr. dioice, roU-milk. TH U RSD AY: Choice o f pork ribless barbeque or m anager's choice. Blow or lettuce-tomato. hash brown potatoes, chocolate pudding- whipped tapping, milk. FW D AY: Sliced turkey roast or country style steak with rice and gravy, candied yams, green beans or M ^ . choice, decorated cake square (Easter) roU-milk. Menu items are subject to change due to delivery delays. Disabled Vets To Have Bake Sale The Disabled American Veteran’s and Auxiliary are having a Bake Sale Saturday, April 14, starting at 8:30a.m. < ,, , It will be at Tlirifty Mart and both Food Lion Stores in MocksviUe. Proceeds will go to Disabled American Veterans and to their I buHding fund. Foster, John Hendrix, Otis Hendrix and Bruce Rollins. Davie County Boy Scouts will be In charge of narking. Cash"prizes will also be awarded in a drawing. Spaces will also be available for rent for anyone wishing to sell a vehicle. Lafayette w/as a major general in the U.S. Army at tho age of 19. WSSU Honors Students For Academic Achievement Dreama Barber of Mocksville was honored for academic achievement by Winston-Salem State University. She was one of fifteen students honored for achieving the highest cumulative average in their majors, hers being Special Education. Ms. Barber was also honored as one of eight top students of the senior class, and also top academic achievement. The recognition came during the annual Honors Day Program on April 1st. Rebecca Swalm of Mocksville was among the 150 honored for academic achievement. WE HAVE A PLAN TO FIT YOUR lUDGET 30-60 DAYS SAME AS CASH! • S u p e r S a v in g s furniture and bedding You Can Save Up To..... * S u p e r S e l e c t i o n s ! Quality names like Bassett, tane, Kincaid, ^asar, Kehrinator, Carrier and others.......... All names you can trust for quality. • W e S e r v ic e W h a t W e S e ll factory trained service people assure you of good work! N O W 'S T H E T I M E T O B U Y A T . . . r Merchants Involved In Revitalization (continued from page 1) strips which frame tlTe store fronts., “ As o f"y e tr we have' done nothing,” Mrs. Foster said. "W e’re looking at the drawings and will get : back with Jo Ramsay later to get a list of the materials needed for the plan we like. Then we’ll get with a contractor to find out what thè cost will be. It may be that we will just : add a new sign.” Art Mercier. who hopes to change the look of Mocksville ' Discount Drugs with the addition of a new sign, said he was extremely pleased with Ms. Ramsay’s efforts. He said she proportioned the sign’s measurements with those of the store front. “ As far as I can see, it’s . a dynamite sign,” he said, “ and if it turns out as nice as the drawings, it’ll'really be nice looking.” Ms. Ramsay presents a slide show to local merchants and property owners in mid-January. The slides demonstrated how cosmetic facelifts of dull, drab buildings would make a dramatic mffercnce in the appearance of a downtown area at a cost raneine anywhere from $300 to »13,500. She said in many cases basic, repairs and maintenance along with new touches to highlight what’s already there would be adequate and relatively inexpensive. vH m Davie County D iiry Itodpe OmtMt, piiit of a itatewide oonteat;;^ it M for 12:30 pim. W e d n M ^ , AiirU » in ttie County . Office Mdlding. H ie event ii iponiored by ^ ^ e Dairy AaaocUtfa» and tbe n iM H ry t Company of: Edenton, ••Ih ii il th« fln t N.C, Dairy Redpe Contest with itate .winners receiving round trip tickets fbr two to.Oriaiiao, Fla. and four days and tbree n i ^ b «e lodging. ;rt ~ <ACounty contest winners will share |i $150 in iiriM mooey to be divided Knana winners in tbree (Mlwfing main dish, iU ad and desserts,. Diay enter in only one ot the tbree .»tesories. P riu s include.Us for S o faM lS d“ ’ ^ Mcond imd .;Tbe recipe and the' flnisbed jiro^ rt should be submitted for .•rAccorditig to tbe official contest. Motor Grader jjtoid Car Collide. A ooUUon' between a GaUoo motor grader and a 18G2 Pontiac at Ihe InterMction of U.S. M and Hanes Road resulted in damages of 1700 to f*A b ^ w a ^ a tr o l report indicated lhat David ZachJury Jarvis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, the driver of the moter grader, was making a left turn onto U.S. 64 from Hanes Road. Due to the oooformation of the grader and to tlie presence of a sharp curve to the driver’s right, he didn’t see an approaching east bound veliicle, the report said. When Jarvis backed up to avoid the approaching vehicle, according to the report, the grader struck the I Pontiac driven by Alpheus Bradley Bullock, Jr., of Rt. 3, Mocksville, I who had stopped his velilcle behind the grader. • The accident occurred April 6. I Investigating officer was lixMper iA.C. Stokes. to a report. Debora Ni , any person tb^t is a M m M b '; Carolina'iand nineteen I or older may enter tbe;oon> :, .^.lest.-. >;• - - AU r c c ij^ ''o ^ e s must be'ooii^ sidered as dne . ,of ‘ tbe three catsgoriea .) induding main disb^ vM eUblM alad; or dessert. .K. Tbe., completed entry form with ,:tbe redpe must: be submitted;tbe day of the'contest: All entries must . contain milk or other dairy foods sucfa : as V dieese, cottage cheese; M»llH«es Are 11 Damaged In Wreck , A Cooleemee woman ran off № e Ridgekiwer Cooleemee Road to the right and stnick two mailboxes and a ditch bank before combig to a . iway Patr^ Davis'.was traveling south when the accklent occurred. Damages to her vehioe, a 1961 Chevrolet, passenger car, werie estimated to be *1,900. ' The report indicated that damage to the muilboxea which belong to Rick MiHer of Rt.4, Mocksville, was estintsted to be The accident occurred April 4. Driver Wrecks In Attempt to Ayoid Animal - A motorist's attempt to avoid hitting a dog on Liberty Church Road resulted in personal injury and damages of $3,000 to the automobile, a 1983 C h i^ er. According to a Highway Patrol report, Robert D. Reavis of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was traveling north on Liberty Church Road when the incidait occurred. ' The accident took place April 2 at approximately 1:30 p.m. In vestigating officer was Trooper J.L. Payne. : cream dieese, yogurt, |m ct«am, etc. as a maior higredim.’; : /\ 'Only real dab7 produU mayibe used bl! redpM;H Margiviiie and whipped topping substitutcr are not ':acceptable; ■ v^A.oopy, of tbe recipe must; be ; providedaothe.offlcial entry'fbm at thercounty,; district;ana sUte contests. Ih e m p s r r t rM p e and entry form will be judged at. tbe contest. ,No. inside preparatkm' is required at tbe county and/listrict contests. There will be a recipe cook off for the l^ t e CooliBSl. :. EntiV forms may be picked iip ^ the Agricidtural Ertensioh Office in MoclSviUe; ., S^xtm ;i^ l Care Staff Ms. Elizabeth Sexton'has joined the nursing staff of Total Care Home Hetfth Agency. Her duties will include the provision of in-home skilled nursing care; the super vision and evaluatkm of patients' care; and tbe c o o r ^ t u » with otlisr community health related services. Prior to beginning her work with Total Care, Inc., «be was associate with the Davie County Health Uepartment. Ms. Sexton is a graduate of Pfeiffer CoUege and worked wiUi the Devie County School System in the area of elementary eoucstion. She graduated from Presbjrterian .Htal School of Nursing and received her BS degree in nursing at the University of North CaroUna at Charlotte. Ms. Sexton is a member of Sigma Theta Tau and also Hospice of North CaroUna. Total Care, Inc. provides home health services in sixteen'counties in North CaroUna. Ms. Sexton wUl be based in the Statesville office working primarUy with the citiiens of Davie County. Sbe is a native of Davie County presently redding at 36 Center Street, Cooleemee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984-5 i p r i n g a n d E a i t c r B A R G A I N P A R A D E :v:russ D'.'S'ONU« »or.S 'Sl tì coord in a tin g sep a ra tes by R u ss-togs^ Short S le e v e P o n g e e Bow B lou se 2 4 < " i Befted F/ff Front Pants 3 2 «» B. Short S /eeve Uned Jackct SB“» Pierrot Collar Bow Blouse 2500 Belted Double Pleated Skin 2B»a AIid ivallible, but not shown: Fully Lined One Button Jacket 64«» sm. 2406 A 2B00 Blouse. 30®® Septrafes trs 50% potyesm. 30% tnyon «ntf ?o% tièx Biut and wtiit9. Sktrts anO blouses an f00% poV««'«' pong*a. Misses' SIZBS 6 to IB K«Hf polyntar Kotfof la an tastman Kodak Companif tag. TM. save on ladiM^’ drfSMS for spring I'hv ..i- M.M • K.N : ''v;< '.i :i - , Two^M»c* dntfi m of, pofifsiarananyonànanandttpol^m,, ‘■yOXNABUWSkm StntBlolB.Macfma .-.wa$hat)i9.\ P f i c h M 'N Cream dm sM for spring.-: Eàilaf dviMS M p<Mf»tf • fl«nn with bowt «ntf léC9 frvTvnttf. button front styles witti btnaedb^ns.Pmktnd t i k MV«;$32 on Olir-Mlifl and. atrlped jiuits;for;man tr 0 — __ I man’a H«ggar?»«lacka for spring r-Ki-'y^i •Iw: IfIM ...................................Choom lnm ih$ $—son'» mo$t pofiulte eokdt §nei : ■ $lt9)n.:SinnMto46.-mgiitefaoatong:r.i Wffff« Srrtfcft with B$n Loops ■:£Kp§ndom9be-.'. jOrBfttmi 2 6 ® ® 2 8 ® ® yCftoo»9(romakr»t9fyofth»ffes.Smí9ro42 ' girls' lacé trim anklat'aocks salt! boys' three-piee« suits Sues a ro ?o R«| To «IM 4 4 9 5 s a v e 2.121 m en ’s cla ss ic slip -on s o p en -w ea ve p u m ps fo r la d ies ' Regular 21.99 1987 Rigulii !5.»9 1387 uppefs m biack Of bwvn Sues 10 )? 0 w^ins Sues 6 to i? £ f f M'toms RM ana be>ge. pkis navy » ou/ Carolma storts and biaoi m out Geofn^a. Alabama ana fkxiaa stores Sues 6 10 lO PoiyesiÈf gabardme Nafy. black, grey ana burgundy en sohds anasupcs little b o y s ' v e s te d su its Polyester gabardine Sokds ana stripes*Sues 4iO 7 I 34»s J- J - J 6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 The complete Farm Plan system features a printer so that data stored within the computer's memorv can be tran- “■ ■■ • nakes asferred to paper. Short's wife, Doris, ma farming records for a client.copy of [ When not to take driigis Pregnancy is a special time. The fetus is sensitive, so .1 the mother must be cautious toward almost anything I she consumes. No drug (over the counter remedies, alcohol, caffeine,, or nicotine) can be considered safe to the baby during ' pregnancy, labor, nr hreast-feeding. Women on main tenance medications for asthma, epilepsy, or diabetes | should see their doctors before planning a pregnancy. M edications are potent. Pu rchase you rs w here .'your pharm acist contin ues a personal interest in you vvitile keeping a constant, professional ch eck i on each drug dispensed to you. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Bueineaa Ì Short explained that detaiM production records are becoming a necessity for farmers. "In three to five years, farmers will have to produce profit and loss statementsandbalancesheetswhenapplyingfor loans," he said. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) F a r m e r s E n t e r C o m p u t e r A g e bvKathv Tomlinson " 'by Kathy Toinlinson Modern farming is becoming m ore com plicated with each passing day, and fanners will agree; that it takes more than bacic iH-eaking^^Iabor ta assure a profit, w it? any succlssful venture, complex ahd detailed records are required for production .analysis and veriricRtion. Most farmers haven’t the time or the energy to spend hours on end each night pushing a pencil to formulate .‘ short, and long- range production goals. • To simplify the process and still assure adequate-financial and production ^record8i many fanners ^ ■re id y ii« Í on ^ compittets, , ac-'a cording^to Frank Short, Jr., owner orReaSty RanGfa.in Moclcsville and districti representative ; for. Farm- Plan.Com i^cr: Systems,. Inc. “ CdmiMten.are the way of the future,’.-said Short, ‘‘ánd fanner* a i« finding that they need complex business , records.: to , . assure Line Depreciation, Direct Reduc tion Loan Schedules. Amortization Schedules, Accrued Simple In terest, Compound Interest, №báto Analysis; Linear Regression-Trend Line, M ultiple Regression, Ex- ponaitial Curve Fii-Growth Curve, - and Linear Pr'jgramming. Dal.? Package :. The FarmPlan Dairy Package is designed ' to record ' detailed in form ation about each.' cow’s, production and breeding records; It can provide’a widé i-ainge of rqx>rts ahd mmparative iitfomation, in cluding : weddy action > liksi:Vnie. - system'stores records for m .pow s., on eadi. data diskette, vrith a .total ‘ .of-^lOOO.cows (using five or a hard drive). Bx- trem dy fierfble, and easy to use, the p a i ^ e creates: user^defined reports. and' herd averages; from individual obwrewrds.;-^^.,;^ Pig Packagc-:,..', '.- . . ■ th e FarmPlah Pig Package is designed to keep accurate records , to find the number of days between dates. Farm filer has the ability to calculate ratios; I.e. to compare one record with the average of all the. other records in the file. The report options Include a v e r y useful mailing list facility, the ability to print records In anyj format, and reports meeting user defined search and sort paramétera... An option for nrintirig repotó In user-v defined form ats Is ’ also available.' v . Short said thai while thè purchase of a oompiiter' and software can be expeniive,>fàhnèrs :slMÜld view it " .à loak range Invectmeiit in the , fUUirfcFifej said' ; A i«elih;}pH ice frcim%$i» leas^iM st package to li6od for thei’^- flnaiielal, systeih:' '; Farmers ¡ can f 1 expect to qtend iinother «3,000 for.a compiitcc and printer, ' ,'"nie eoinputer era isn’t coiiilnjg,” said ^ rtii-v it’B h W f Fw m ert are going to have tb^lwve detailed proflUbillty:!’ He said that in the whli« providing easy to use r e p (^ n e jr t^ t^ to flve yeara, f ^ and herd evifluatlon ; information. WiU be required to present deUiled ----- m A t iana k m statements and balance sheets when «nplying for bank loan. “Hie day o f Jiist wi into a ¡bank and ifOihig out an ap-.’, plication' is coming to a close,” he said. . “ Adefquate ' records. -^re becoming easeiiUaI.” .r . .Short, covers a 33 county area ;as district FarmPlan represenUtive. He said FarmPlan is a:very com- prehensive ;. system which offers farm ers ten <'dlfferent'!;software The. main objectives of the ,P ig Package a K to generate an action Ust of expected activiUes for the upcoming week and v create management reports relating to the i up to 600 sows with up to 10 litters ' each, and 60 boars. Herd activity is recorded • on a’ weekly basU,; up-Vi, dating all of th ^ statistlcal-hi~^ fonhation-arwdl as' herd recor^. Texas Instru m en t»>i^essioh aI .computers,^. ' Farmers- can pick and > chobse' from the ten software packages for a custbm-deslpied system to m ^ Individual n e № .. . - H ie ten packages Include -an' array of agricultural software such: as a flnandal syston, payroll and bookkeeping s ^ e m , an agricultiire, manager’s tool Ut, a dairy, pig and crop package, a cow-calf package, least cost ration and a farmfiler. » Financial Systie'm , vThe FarmPlan Financial System is a totally comprehensive finantial management system designed to meet the special needs of the far ming community.'The system can; be used for either Cash or Accrual' accounting, and generates standard financial statements, including,an Income Statement, Balance a e e t, IVial Balance, and Audit Trail. Ih e system contains the General L ^ e r , with optional modules for Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, and Inventory Control. Payroll ■Hie FarmPlan Payroll system stores all essential employee In formation, bicluding eaniings and deductions (quarter and year to date). 'Hie package calculates all I, allowing for payment on salary, wages, piece work and commission, all on the same, checic. Generating government reports and W-2's is easy. The Payroll may also be Ihiked to the Fmandal System. Bookkeeper The FarmPlan Bookkeeper is a double entry accounting package for cash or accrual accounting in agricultural business. This General Ledger package has a unique system ot check and deposit entry, allowing users who are unfamiliar with Iwokkeeping procedures to make transaction recordings sim ply and easily. A General Journal 'entry section is available for transactions requiring the more complicated double entry format. Ag Manager's Tool Kit The FarmPlan Ag Manager’s Tool Kit includes twelve procedures used in common business practice. The programs include Accelerated C^st Recovery System, Straiglit any time. Crop Package The FarmPlan Ctap Package U ■ ^ co m p reh en tive fié ld -b y rfiéld i management ayitem. It createa crop budgets and caah flows, main tains records of Field ap- pllcationa and. prints reports of resourcea required used" and stmreoMTda for up to iM flakla, IS cro|M, 40 varietica, U . raaoime (coat) groups, SOO reaoureea, and SO uaer defined appUcaUon programa : with up to 4t appUcatlra per p rov«m . Cow-Calf Package The FarmPlan Cow-Caff Package Is designed to record detailed to- formation necessary to manage a profitable beef operatk». Deter- mhiing which dams In the herd are most productive, providing a wide range of comparative reports on herds of up to 670 animals per year, and/^ailowing for user defined reports, are all featurás of the program . The dam production weaning or yearling, or or yeaning. i ^ r t may be sorted by dam ID, M PPA at weaning or j gain index at weaning ( H ie calf date report may by calf ID, dam, sire, grade, actual weight, adjusted weight, or gain index at weanhtg or yeariiiig. Lcavi Cu«( Rathn The Farmplan Least Cost Ration. Package creates a livestock ration formula that meets user defined nutritional requirements at the kiwest possible cost, based on feeds availatde. Applicable to any animal operation, the system solves complicated ration p ro b l^ s of up to 30 feeds and 30 requirements in minutes rather than hours. Sen sitivity analysis advises prices at which new rations should be calculated. Farmfiler The FarmPlan Farmfller is a general purpose computer filing system that allows manipulation and retrieval of data with remarkable flexibility. Records can be kept on any number of diskettes with each diskette holding up to 1000 records with a maximum of 60 items per record. (Simplex formulas may be used in the record to produce other record items. Oates may be used tu find a past or future date, or records for analysis and FarmPIan systems are a simple but effective way .to achieve this.” Short said, he is also offèring record keepUig services fo r'fa r mers. “ I can set up a program through •. the : office for farmers wishing' to supply ' me wlth<'the necessary data, also said he Is w illing ‘ to demonstrate the systemrs niany capabilities’ to groiips U|xm request. Short, 33,’ has been ai furner all his life and said hé tawws.the value of keepihg ^ a U e d recoKb.;. H Prior to i»enhigiRe«dty.Riu^ h i. Augusts lM3,the, WÒ N orth’;CaroUn1a<-D , A ^ cu ltiliv ra iiS th iéJ L^________ ' farm,:'ànd atteófléd the^li.C.'^Far- ; mhig a M rt-'C o tin eH V b l^ ^ !lnr N.C; State V n iV e n ity ^ lS ^ ^ also e m p lo y , as'icrbp.inu iiui^. for South Fork R iiidi: v k ir totopening his o\ratbuiinm ^;H e;is!'alio' a Ucetiiwd i«a l eUate teu lw the « iw e n it ö f * ■ F A R M P L A NCOMPUTCR SVSTCMS. INC^;, OPERÄTES ÜN APPLE II^^APPLE Hé, FlUWKUN ACE, ÓR TEXAS INSTRU- • rmancial Program • Bobíikeéper Managen^ •Jairy Package • Crop Package • Cow/Calf Package • Least Cost Ration • Farmfiler REA LT T R lMirH 740 Yadkinrilie Rd. M K ksville, N.C. 27028 6 34 -3 11 3 R e a l t y R a n c h h a s F a r m s , L a n d a n d H o m e s F o r S a l e SEE PAGE 90 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984-7 Mocksville-Davie Cham ber o f Com m erce*' CHAMBER CHAHER b y H e n r y S h o r e , E x e c u t iv e D ir e c t o r Employment Security Commission of Nortti Carolina The mission ot the Employment Security Commission is to provide the Job Service-Job Placement, Job Insurance, and Labor Market In formation to the people of North Carolina. The Employment Security Program is administered by the State office in Raleigh through a system of local Job Service offices. North Carolina operates 58 full-service offices and 26 branch offices strategically located across the State to provide service to all 100 counties. The primary function of local Job Service offices is the placement of workers in suitable jobs, providing service both to job seekers and employers on a non-fee basis. The Agency operates a computer- assisted Job Bank tb facilitate the labor exchange which is statewide and nationally affiliated. Job ■ Scrvice staff evaluate > workers’ interests, skills, aptitudes and abilities and match these attributes with employers’ job requirements. Qufllified applitants are referred to employers for hiring consideration. Job ' Service maintains - liaison with the employer, community to workers, welfare and food stamp recipients and unemployment in surance claimants. Comprehensive services are also provided to both workers and employers in the rural setting. The Agency provides temporary income protection to workers with coverage under the Unemployment Insurance Program during periods of involuntary unemployment. Local Job Service staff process ; insure that emplbyeh are inforáied to solicit their coopération.and and use of the system. In adaition to regular personal con tacts with major employers in their respective area, most Job Service offices have established permanent Employer Committees that meet r«u la rly to provide feedback ahd advice. Job Service.' provides technical assistance to employers with personnel problems related to recriiltment,'* screening, turnover, absenteeism and job satisfaction. . For applicants who are not job ready, tM Agency provides em- (doyment oounsding, testing and referral to appropriate . rehabilitation services or training (or.up-grading of bw ic education - .and job skills. Job Service provides qiecial asslsUnee. to job seekers .who are veterans, handicapped, :youth, older , workers, minorities, 'ihigrant{.. and leasonal farm unemployment insurance claims when unemployed workers seek to establish benefit rights. Such benefits are designed to provide eligible individuals a degree of purchasing power ond to help to counter denationary reactions in the State's economy. Local offices , are also responsible for providing benfits due workers whose em ployment is adversely affected by roreign trade under provisions of the Trade Act of 1974 as aniended in 1981. Local' offices assist in the collection and dissemination of , labor market information which relates to the composition ot the labor force, causes of unem ployment and projected em ployment . prospects. This in formation enables planners to bi;ing labor supply and demand into better balance and makes em{>loyers and job seekers aware of opportunities, imbalances, fluctuations and trends.! MHS aass Of 1934 To Have Reunion The Mocksville graduating class ot 1934 will celebrate their 50th class reimion; ^turday. May 19, at the Center Community building. ^ o n e who was ever in the class, whether they graduated or not, aré . cordially innted to attend. Reservations, may be made by contacting Ruby Purvis by May 5 at (7MV 634-5075. - LiimBs Lamb comes from animals less than one year old. A rm s tro n g • i MwH gM a S3 iitHta on Mch . Up^KMoronArmikäiiwudK] Ing panaliiwhan'you.buy - /biiNlranggiWtolMMiVMm,- |: \bu1t gH ( S2 nbtl« an I^MCh cinon WMI N.youv ' “ I“ th* Aimttiong Ÿ-i-ïï” f tut: cmf J.íí-.ÍV.,'- C a i i e l l . 1 6 2 $ Ñ s k M ‘ / f r.Moclwlk HC PHOIIE63«Ìrt!7V l’-'J ■ Family Of Five Learn Value Of High School Educatioih Learning the importance of an éducation has been a hard lesson for the Myers family of Mocksville, but it is a lesson they have learned well. The group of five, consisting of three sisters, a brother and an uncle, made a difficult decision to return to school and cuniplele liigli school requirements. Their educational standings ranged from seventh grade to ninth grade, but with the decision made, the group banned together to begin o two year process that would eventually lead to high school certification through the General . Educational Development (G E D ) program yxinsored by Mitchell Community College. After 24 months ot hard work and determination, all five have received not only high school cer tification, but a well deserved sense ot pride in their accomplishments. ■'I look back now and wonder why in the world I ever quit school in the first place," said 36-year-old Carl Myers of Route 6, Mocksville. Myers, who had a seventh grade education prior to completing his GED, saicl he simply didn’t like school as a youngster. “ I didn't like school, and just wouldn't go," he said. "It’s as-simple as that. However, during the years that followed he learned the importance of an education and set out to do something about it. “ When I learned about the rest of the family, I made the decision to go back to school with them," he said. Elaine, 19, Linda, 22, and Gene Myers, 21, along with their sister, Rachel Myers Harris, 20, all dropped out of high school in the ninth grade. "W e each had our various reasons," said Rachcl Myers Harris. "But it didn't take us long to realize we had made a big mistake." Family discussions led the group to the GED program taught at the B. ,C. - Brock Building by Judy Griffin, local learning center coordinator with Mitchell Com munity College. "W e decided to go back to school as a group," said Linda. Myers. “ Each of us wanted our high school certification, a joint effort seemed like the best way to go aboutit,” i. The General Educational Development program includes à battery o f five standardized .tests including reading, composition, grammar, social studies, science Family Gets GED Certification iMrni e«ni«!:^o-ordlnator with Mitchell Community College, a ssi^h e Myer» famiiy with their studies. The fartiily, including lour comnleted the General Educational Development Mrles (GED) which is Muivaient to completing high school Carl Myers, L l % Myers, and Rachel Myers Harris. Not pictured: Gene Myers. ' and mathematics. To receive GED certification, students must suc cessfully pass each test and achieve an accumulated score ot 225 on the five part series. Mrs. •Griffin, coordinator, ex- plaineid that any person scoring at or above a seventh grade level on gacement tests can enroll in the ED program. Persons scoring below the seventh grade level are referred to an Adult Basic Education program also taught at . the B. C.. Brock Center. The Adult Basic Education program prepares students tor the GED program, by teaching them basic reading and mathematic skills plus com prehension. . Mrs. Griffin said she serves as a tutor for students, completing high sehool requirements through the GED program. “ All materials are individuarized so that students can work and progress at their own desired poce, she : said. - Mrs. Gritrrn explained that it takes on an average about 3 to 6, months to achieve GED certification with approximately 35 to 45 students enrolling in, the ^program- each quarter. Incentives for enrolling iii the GED varies, but Mrs.’ Griffm said that most seek certification to in crease their employability. She said many continue to, pursue an education following completion of the program. “ The GÉD is recognized by all technical institutions and many four, year' co lleg e,"s h e' said.' “ Many students choose to continue their education after completing GED requirements;" Gene Myers is ,an example of this. He enrolled-in courses at Davidson’ Community College after completing his GE® last. February. ' ;{• Mrs. Griffin describes the Myera as a determined , group, eaüi working hard to com|dete tfié course. "Their scores' were w dl above the average with total api cumulated points ranging from 234 to 288," shesaid. "Since the GED;ls a nationally recognfzed. program,' scores from across the cbunty c « i be diecked and conuwred.’’ ' v; “ Completing oiif GED has given each of us self .confidence," sam Linda Myers. “ We are ■ aU very proud of our accomplishment." ;>* Ì Local Brownies Talie Part In Kaleidoscout Sarah Bahnson,V Carrie ^Brown, , Allison Buckner, Paula Cromie, Dee Grime*,' HoUy Hendricks; Kristin ' Hinshaw, Amy Beth'Johnson, Terra« . 'Johnson;’ Amanda Ledford, Carrie ; ' Renegar and Kim Suph of Brownie Tnop aM in MocksviUe {¿M cipated bi the Kaleidoscout h e l№ Winston- V oominemorate. the five worlds of acoiiting. n iiÿ : a lK dMigned and m ade their.- own puppets to .tepreiciit. Brownie Soouti in the lû t- conslfted of BroMiÙe KM«*, joke*. and how to be^ (|ood| : Barbeclie & Bake Sale A barbecue and bake sale wUl be < hdd at < Bailey's .Chapel - Unitéd. Mettabdiit Churdi, .Skturday; AprU V 14, beginning at 10 a.m. V i Take out Eoxes wiU be avaUable i.aU'dayA^’; - ' ^ ’ The churcb is located off Fork-; Bhtby Road and off Hwy. 801 near Advance..: Brownies. It was a big success and alot ot fun.; ' AU the girls enjoyed the exhibits from Brownie and Girl Scout troops in the area. It wais nibe to meet other Brownies imd see what their troop had cohtribiitied'td: the event. . T roo p ' ao4 also presentied their puppet skit to Autum Care, Sunday,. A p ft 8. The Brownies hoped they , briglilimed everyone’s day. ' A s p ^ a l thanks t o ' all the mothers that helped' with the preparations.: j : , • Decoration or - UtensU D ecorative, molds hang .in many-:North Carolina kitchens: Can' these molds be used safely? :Tlnned, m olds, can Cause'a: problem.^ “ Be sure 'you are cooking only with pots ,'whi(£ were intentfed'for that purpose. If ' a redpe directs, ..you to >car- 'méUze.':sugar in'‘.’the inold, don’t do it unless know ,the; mold is VOTE FOR %. .-.vt CHARLESiO. U n n C R ^ r lÒ M ^ A ^ c p u N T h r '^ 'S i'- C O M M I S S I O N E R - o r DAVœ OOUNTY'., WOULD’ Am EOATlslv YOUR v o t e ; ;CIUHM O WHim« ' ' ï ;::; ^ y F f ^ e i w l ’ s inliiyidiiiil RéUréihéh^ R e t ir » . «tFirit ^Fédéral. ' ■ P o M rs .i.F b r. O pn- ar» fullÿ In con fw , ^ allowod t b a n i R À . a n n u a lly m é, w h fc h a v a r t e i i . If b o th y o u a n d y b u r s p o u M a m a m p io y a d . e a c h m a y c o n trib u te u p t o $ 2 ,0 0 0 fo r a to ta l o f ^ . 0 0 0 . If y o u r s p o u s e is n o t e m p lo y e d , y o u ^io n trib u te . ac to ta l o f . 'A N ' o b o trlb u tio h s a n d IS a r é : e x e m p t fr o m t u M until retlrem erit.. : ' a c t i o n a l ■(ijetaHs o n th ia jT a x S a v iiig s .O p p o r tu n ity . c^H 'b r o o m e -b y a n y R r s t F é d è i« l O ffic e to g a y . H R C T I i Q E R A L S A n N e S .'V ' ■ ■■ ' ‘ É W iÍQ m o (lí2 3 0 N .C ^ l « « n RoU n^cxxl 8 . Stramoni Row) lO a jt^ S tre i Braneii Otftces: 490.Hann _______ _________ 2015 Rtypolda ROWV3001 Waughlown StTMt • ' ItocksvUle Offlce: 142 Oaither Street Clemmons Office: 2421 Lswisviii^ClMvnons Road lATE MODEL CARS INCLUDE > 12 MONro:^12.d00 MILE EXTENTO 1M2 roRD WIRMONt 4 Door - f WAS m m DISCOUNT U32S.00, 'isiolM NOW ' * 5 t f« 7 .0 ig i * 9 2 2 0 . € ^ 1980 W R D fiU R M b H M Door ; 1979 r o im U D II 2 Door 1 9 ^ F ^ M W E R | C K 4 Door '4 S M .0 0 *4995.00 *2695.00 • 1 1 4 M 0 *io0aoo *8oaoo * 3 8 5 0 . 0 0 * 3 9 9 5 . < @ * I 8 9 5 . M 1981 MERCURY COUGAR 4 Door ^*6995.00 *1200.00 * 5 7 9 5 .0 Q C 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4 !0 6 b r (S ilw r ) 1982 C H E V R 0 in CHEVETTE 4 Door (B urgundy) *5795.00 *5795.00 *1045.00 *1045.00 * 4 7 5 0 . 0 (1 * 4 7 5 0 . 0 0 1980 CHEVROLCT M A U S b S.W.*6895.00 *1300j00 * 5 5 9 5 . 0 0 M U -8CNTUnY4 Dw • S O L D 19S1CUTIASS 4 Door 7891Ò0 *1400.00 *6495.00 LEASE ONE OF THESE CARS % u’ s á STOCK NO 2971 fSCORT Montlily Pu/nii 111 jlJ? 05 STOCK NO 5016 Munthly Puynu nts ^177 8? RANGER ¿PßH Reavis Ford Mercury, Inc. Highway 60 I Noi th P h o n e 6 3 4-2 161 Mockivillf NC DON T BUY A FORD OR MERCURY UNTIL YOU CHECK WITH REÄVIS DON T EVEN MAKE AN OfEER YOU MIGHT PAY TOO MUCH -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 North Carolina: A Special Kind Of Splendor In 28 minutes you can stroll along more than 300 miles of scenic beaches, step back in time lo a restored Moravian village and scale the highest mountains in Eastern America-all this and much more can be experienced by watching the award-winning North Carolina travel film. The film appropriately entitled "North Carolina: A Special Kind of Splendor” , offers a cinem atic overview of “ Variety Vacationland" and features native sons Charles Kuralt and Andy Griffith. Without leaving your chair you can see the reenactment of the birthplace of British Am erica through pulitzer prize winner Paul Green’s ’’ Lost Colony” ; and you can feel the' exciting ups and downs of the "Cyclone” , one of the 27 amusement rides at the theme park at Carowinds. The film takes you deep sea fishing and whitewater rafting. Vou will catch yourself toe-tapping to the sound of mountain music and holding on to your seat as cars zoom at record speeds around the Charlotte Motor Speedway. This is just a sampling of the cultural, scenic and historic attractions that make tourism in North Carolina a $3.4 billion hidustry. “ North Carolina: A Special Kind of Splendor" has a broad appeal and * promises enjoyment for people of all ages and interests. Since its release two years ago, the film has been viewed by millions of people both in-state and out-of state. n-oUuced by Grady Jeiierys and Take One Productions, it was amceived as a means of generating interest in North Carolina as a travel destination. The film has been nationally televised and shown to civic groups, viewed in movie theaters and used as an educational tool and to recruit industry. The Council on International Nontheatrldal Events awarded “ North Carolina: A Special Kind of Splendor" the coveted CINE Golden gle Award in recognition of its excellence, and it will represent the United States in. internatiohal motion picture competition. Also awarded was the bronze medal in the New York International Film Festival, which is the largest film festival in the country. Available for loan at no cnargu lor 16mm, 28 minute and 10 minute priiUs, two-inch and one-inch taMS, and V4-lnch video cassettes. The 16mm, 28 minute film is distributed in North Carolina by the Media Instruction ;and support Center; located in the University ot North. Carolina R. B. House Un-' dergraduate Library in Chapel Hill, N .a Out-of-state distribution is by; Modem Talking Pictures, Inc., in St. Petersburg, Fla. For additional information about the travel film, contact the North Carolina Division of Travel and Tourism, 430 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, N.C. 276li. 'Talk sense to a fool, and he call^ you fo o lish ." Euripides I SHOP WITH US AND 1 COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN THIS AREA. YOU’LL FIND THAT OUR LOW PRICES CAN SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY WEEK! С 0 0 1 Е Е П Е 6 — Lor.ilod Ori Hwy 80 1 Coolopnipc, N C W('Accop* WIC* iCili W6 C0fl)6 Vourhprs -And Fodprnl Food SInmps Slort' Hours FOOD STAMP Mon Thurs 8 30nni fipm, Fn H Hpni S.il SUPER MARKET _______SHOPPERS it 30.im-6prn. CloseO Sund.iys Qu.ifilihcs Roserved W E G I V E Y O U T H E L O W P R I C E S O T H E R S T O R E S T A L K A B O U T P L U S T H E C O U R T E S I E S O F A H O M E T O W N S U P E R M A R K E T ! T h e s e p rice s aire g o o d ; th ro u g h S a t,, A p ril 14 HAM (T UPWith These Spectois! USDA Inspected DeliciousSm oked Picnic U S D A Inspected W holePork Loin U S D A Inspected Fresh Lo in E n d P o rk U S D A Inspected — rv/flfor T h in Pork C hO pS aa a aa a a a a a aaaaaa aa a aaaaaa a a aa U S D A tn sp M te d Te n d e rExtra Lean Pork Chops a ^ a a . . a a . a a . a a a a . . a a . a a . . a a A r in o u r .Stai*;. F r a n k s « ■ « a a a « a a^a ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a «■ a Fo r A Tasty BrealtfastI .(J^antOStOW n S a U S a Q O a a a a a a a C oiaksU pG oddi;^';-^^ ' - ~Cardinal BaOOnaa>«aaaa«aaa J Family Pack V , USDA Inspected ’ Lb. a Lb. Lb. Lb.Pacec 1.29 1.39 1.99 1.89 99 89 Lb.79 - Lb. Chpps 1.39 Don’t Get Caught With An Empty Grilll Stock Up On All These Fine Meàts...Great For A Cookout! U S D AC hq lceTend er U S D A Choice / U S D A Chojc-e ; . Borioless - / : • Boneless , Steak .Chuck Roast ShouidérlRoastli; 9 • p i i • •> .'f Fam ily Pack > ' U S D A Choice ^ ,100%. Pure , ûrdùtld ( U S D A C hoice' * ' t ' № Лг-: X ____^ « f ï: f S Î& iliilM 'lÎu rÎ^ r." 'SuprtnM, Peperoni, StuM ge . > and Reppèroni Tondis Çjzza (i’î ; ' /.Assorted Flavors ' ' ,|.СоЫо . -VШСгеат Morning Fresh Biscuits ■4СШ1« w ' Jaxos Rets Hot.Dog Chili3/ r fe o Margarine u 3 9 ! fOorton w ^ o a Sandwich Mats e k W * ;iis lç % k 8 , i.o^ 1 iïo ^ 9 9 ^ Save on these Del Monte ■>:-v Rroducts:., л':.-' -rj: 1 f « Z . C u t G r M I ) I mmis/ 17*0I; C u t C o rn (Whole Kernel or Cream Style), , 1 PjMf } ; ' Y o u r C h o ie * Siiced, Crushed, C liu n k .T ld b ltv ' ' В П 6 Del Monté Pineapple .’r: lO -O u n ce Jar Maxwell House instant Coffee What A Buy!^n ow d riftShorténihg SLb.Can LucIcyLeaf C h e rry Pie Filling i | i 9 20 Oz. Can. ^ T ’ Ad d Sbm^BÊctra fa ste ' iWIth , Kraft'Mustàrd 0 0 Nutritious Campbell’s : VéSitiblé Soup . . ...'litfresh in g ' i * '•’i' IMott’é Apple 'ï-î!« i)!iiic e ’ ' Lim it 1 W ith 1 1 0 Fo o d O rd e r Arts and Flower's ■ Assorted Colors ScotTpwels LarneRoll 6 9 ° 12-Oz.Cans ! ie>Ounce Bellies Pius Bottle Deposit 5 Lb Bag Pure Cane Hy-Top Sugar B r o c c o li Buach 3 Lbs B a n a n a s . 9 9 ' Eastern wnite P o t a to e s Plain Of S<ilf Ribing Martha Whjle Flour I W.ih S1Ü food Uidri Large L oaf Fresh H y - T o p B r e a d q / 1 6 9 Г2 Lb Loaf^^/ I Save 25* On Tide D etergent 1 99 C h a rm in Bath Tis s u e 1 1 9 4 Roll Pak I 5 L b Baa 7 9 r Mocksvilip. VFD Gets New Fire Rating Mocksviile dumped in Fire Chief Pete Dwiggins explains how the tanker is used In fire fighting. The 1500 gallons of water Is a hoMing tank in iust m minutes, it takes 21/1 minutes to refill the truck. (Photos by Robin Fergusson) (continued'from page^ 1) insurance rates on commercial buildings in town. This, in turn, will help attract new businesses and industries to come to Mocksviile, thereby increasing employment and the tax base.” Dwiggins also stressed that the work which was done and the equipment bought to get the new rating would al№ be beneficial lo all residents in belter fire prot^tion. He said work started in 1981 to im prove the rating, and was finished in Decem ber of 1983. Dwiggins said that during that time, many hours of hard wo№ were put in by. all members of the depart ment. • New training classes were started for the firemen and training records were brought up-to-date. Each piece of equipment was inventoried and maintenance records completed. All vehicle maintenance records were up-dated. Pumps on the trucks were tested yearly and records kept on those tests. Each piece of hose was tested and numbered and the results recorded on a file card. Each fire hydrant in the Mocksviile fire district was tested and numbered. The results were recorded on file cards. Each hydrant number was transferred to a map. Any needed maintenance was also performed. Pre-fire plans were solicited from all businesses and industries in the (Ustrict. These plans allow the firemen to study the layout of the business before a fire occurs in order to develop a strategy for fighting the fire. An equipment truck and a new tanker were built and put into service. The equipment truck responds to all fire calls and carries ' extra air packs and air bottles, a lighting system, extra hose, extra hand lights and other equipment which may be needed. The new tanker can carry water to areas of the district where there are no readily available hydrants. It can also respond to mutual aid calls from other departments in the county. Chief Dwiggins said the process of getting ready for the rating survey was a long one and involved the hard work ot all thirty men in the department. He also expressed his gratitude to the Town Board and other town officials for their assistance. He said, "I believe the new rating will benefit all concerned.” Members of the Mocksviile Fire Department are: Lester (Pete) Dwiggins, Chief; Jim Kelly, Jr., Assistant Chief; Larry Allen, Capt.; Karl Osbome, Capt.; Bud Stroud, Lt.; Jimmy Carter, Lt.; Terry Johnson, Lt.; James Jones, Lt.; Tip Lefler, Engineer; Bob Ashley; Franklin Boger; Randy Boger; Jerry Byerly; Jack Corriher; Phil Crowe; Marty Dyson; George Frye, , Jr.; Swford Frye; Abe Howard, Jr.; Ed Kelly; David Kimmer; Chuck Lakey; Robert Lyerly; Darrell Myers; Lawrence Potts; William Potts; Wendell Sain; Keith Sell; John Taylor; and Gregg Wooten. Dwiaglns explains that the improved rating will btnefit AAocksville in several ways. "We wanted to get tha new classification in order te reduce the insurance rates on commercial buildings," he said. "This in turn couM help attract new industnes to tlte area." ¡Hook in txcess of 300 man hours for members of the Mocksviile Volunteer Fir* i W n X l ’insT,SM^^^^ OAVIE C O U N TY Feature l-B April 12,1984 Fire department members took an okl military ambulance and converted it into an equipment truck. Chief Dwiggins and George Frye, volunteer fireman, check supplies which include extra air packs, extra hose, lights and other needed equipment. J 2D-D.AV1E COUNTY liNTÜRHRISE RUCOKD, THRUSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 The Death Of A Tree A white pine in the yard of Lane Lovctle of Wilkesboro Street suc cumbed to the elements recently, toppling across the lawn with ex posed roots emerging from the ground. Wet weather this spring caused the tree to lean, with liigh winds March 28 giving the final thrust wliich brought it to the ground. Agricultural Commodity Groups To Hold Joint Referenda Three agricultural commodity groups will iiold joint referenda to raise promotional funds on April 25. Members of the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association, the N.C. Egg Marketing Association and the N.C. Pork Producers Association will vote in their re-spective groups on whether to increase producer promotional assessments for the ne.\t six years. According to Frank A. Harris, chairman of the cattle referendum committee, if the measure passes, the assessment per animal would increase from 20 centsito 30 cents. "This increase would go into effect April 1, 1985 if the question Is approvecLby the required two-thirds vote,” Harris said. "I am sold on the , idea of producers helping them- -selves through commodity support programs. This is why I agreed to servé as state chairman of the beef referendum. This isi one time we , producers should get out and vote to support our industry. If we won’t support' our association,^ and promote our product, then who will?” Other commodities voiced similar opinions. Senator Vemon White of Winterville and chairman of the pork referendum said: “ If our referendum carries the assessment on feeder pigs would increase from five to len cents and from ten cents tu twenty cents on top hogs begin- assessing themselves 30 cents per head. Pork producers will be voting on continuation of their programs by a self assessment of 10 cents per head on feeder pigs and 20 cents per head on top hogs. Commercial egg producers will be voting a 4 cent per case self assessment. Mike Morton, Davie County Referendum Chairman, has an nounced that there will be • five polling places in Davie County at which producers can vote. These pli M( D a v ie L ib r a iy N e w s ^ The Legend of Patch the Pony, a :: 15 minute sound filmstrip, has been i. ‘ added to the library collection. The i filmstrip is for use with young ” children (pre-schooI-3rd grade) to help combat child molestation. The r • story shows children tho danger of being lured pr enticed by strangers and teaches the meaning of Patch C,: thePony’ssafety rule “ NAVI NAYI r; FROM STRANGERS STAY J; AW AY." Anyone wishUig to use this • filmstrip may check it out; if it is ' ; needed for a particular date, it should be reserved ahead of time. A sound film • projector is also ;<r avaUable. The next A fter . School Film t'. Program will be Wednesday, April 18,'4:00 p.m ^in the multipurpose r room. Rlki-Tilil-Tavl and xfikl- ; nkkl-Tembo are scheduled. !. -Friends gf the Davie County ■ ■ Public Ubrary will meet Tuesday, - April 17, 7:30 p.m., in Ihe lihrary’s - multipurpose room. Mrs. Billie : - Vamer, a m et from Davidson ; County, will he the guest speaker. The Bib Snow. UtUe Houu, Hie : Ox Cart Man, Thp Rooster Crowi, ^ and Hiey Were Strong aodGoodhave . r .been placed m the library in :. memory of Ernest T. Koontz, Sr. NEW BOOKS ' ; -Adult Fiction:' • Dancer of Dreams, by Patricia ' . Matthews ; Dead Heat, by Linda Barnes ; Fandango, by Ranald McCoy ; Family Portrait, by Karen Ray The Greatest Slump of. All Time, : by David Carkeet A Heritage of Shadows, by ; Madeleine Brent >, The Kina’s Wav. bv Leo KeUy i ASC$ News iag4 Wheat Program Ciiangef- ! Becauso of roccntly cnacted !; legislation, significant rsvisions ^ bave been made in the 1984 Wheat • Program . These changes w ere enacted to encourage more par- . Udpation in the program. • llie previously required 30 per- ’ i cent unpaid ' wheat . acreage • reduction has been rralaced with a : combination of paid diversion of 10 ", percent of a farm's acreage base ; and a ao percent unpaid acreage ; reduction requirement. The 10 percent paid diversion payment • -2.70pi ■ • • Lnke Siitton: Outrider, by Leo Kelly Quicksilver, by Bill Pronzini Something Wicked, by E.X. Ferrars Ten Years Beyond Baker Street, by Cay Van Ash Adult Non-Fiction: W e; Understanding the Psychology of Romantic Love, by Robert Johnson Nutrition and the Cancer Patient, Daley Margie & Abby Bl Managing for Excellence: The Guide to Developing High' Per formance in . Contemporary Organizations, by David Bradford i Larrv’s Bird’s BasketbaU: Bird- wise, by Larry Bird with John Paul's Kite, by Alison Morgan Sara Crew or What Happened at Miss Minchin's, by Francis Hodgson Burnett Stairstep Farm , by Anne Pellowski J Non-Fiction: Little Red Riding Hood, by Trina Schart Hyman When Tlie Night Comes Dancing, by Nancy Larrick, comp. Films for Tuesday, April 17 story time are Leopold The See-Through Cramb Picker and Ducks. BOOKMOBILE ROUTES Tuesday, April 17: Hwy 601 South, to 801 South, to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. at 10:00 . Leave church at 12:30, hwy 801 N. to 601 N. to Autumn Care and back to libra ' Klaus Barrie: The Butcher of Lyons, by Tom Bower Children’s E BOoks: Alex and the Cat, by Helen V. Griffith The Big Snow, by Berta & Elmer Hader ' Cranberry Halloween, by Wende & Harry Devlin Glor^o’s Village, by Tomie De Paola , ' Little House, by Virginia Burton The Ox Cart Man, by Donald Hall Thè Rooster Crows, by Maud Petersham Sleep 'Hght. Alex Pumpemickel, by Fernando Krahn ^ p o t ’s Birthday Party, by Eric J Books: They . Were 81roiig,aiid Good, by Robert Lawson - , Mysteriously Yours, by Marjorie Sharmat nesday, April.. 18: Hwy 601 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., to Liberty Church Rd., back to COl North to Chinquadn Rd., back to 601 South, to Danner Rd., back to 601 S. to: Ijames Church Rd., to Sheffield Rd., to Calahan Rd., to Ratledge Farm Rd., back to Sheffleld Rd., to County Line Rd., to 64 East to library. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 iturdaySal 9:00-2:00 Nuclear Power Plants Nearly 90 nuclear power plants have been cancelled since 1975, reports National Wildlife magazinei IU mayrate Is $2.; receive 50 percent of your diversion payment in advance. 'Hie target rice for wheat has been changed om $4.45 per bushel to $4.38 per bushel. Acreage which is designated as being idled under the whidi was devoted to wheat provam ^ ______itpnorto . January 12, 1984, may be hayed or ; grazed, so long as the haying is ' oompleted before May 10th or ; before the wheat reaches the soft '. dough stage. There is no deadline : fur gi aiiug ; liuwevei-, grazing must be sufficient to prevent the wheat ; from reaching maturity. The 1964 Wheat Payment-in-Kind . (P IK ) Program has also been : revised. I'he rate of payment for the PIK Pro^am has bMn increased from 75 percent to 85 percent of a farm’s yield. Eligible producers not currently ^ticipatin g in tlie 1964 Wheat Price Support and Production Adjustment Program or the 1984 Wheat P IK Program may sign agreements to participate in the revised program through May 4, 1984. Producers who have already agreed to participate in the Wheat Price Support and-or P IK Programs will be sent a revised agreement reflecting changes in the programs. Because of the revisions, previously participating producers also have the right to withdraw from the program by notifying the County ASCS Office by May 4,198'). Hi, my name is Amlier JoAim Kerr. My. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerr of MocksviUe. I celebrated my first birthday Apriilatthehomeof my great-grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Turner in Mt. Ulla. We had homemade ice cream with a Bugs Bunny cake and other goodies.. I received many nice gift from my aunts, uncles, cousins, and grand parents who attended. Community Baptist Revival, April 19-22 Revival services will be held at Community Baptist : Church, Gladstone Road; M ocksville, beginning Ihursday, Api^ 19, and continuing through Sunday, April 22. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Joe Arthur of Marion, Virginia will be guest speaker. Special singing will be presented at each scrvicc. The p ^ o r, Wayne Draughn and congregations extends a warm welcome to the public. ning January 1,1985. This increase will be beneficial to the pork. producers and the inductry. The money is needed to promote the product. Without the increase, it can't be done.sufficiently.” Joanne Ivy, executive secretary to. the N.C. Egg Marketing Association, said that a successful vote would increase the egg assessment from three cents to four cents a case effective May 1, 1984. “ Our association has not had an increase since 1961,” Ivy. said.. “ If we are going to continue to have top promotional programs in our effort to sell more eggs,, the increase is necessary.” . ■ Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham urged a strong turnout for the referentla. He said that a united . front by the commodity groups would DC sign to the public that agriculture is alive, healthy and determined to get the job done. Local Pdlin g Placed Davie County beef, pork, and egg producers are holding . an assessment , referendum on Wed nesday, April 25,^ 1984. Beef : producers Wlli he vothig 'whether td continue programs that: have been developed over the past tt years by < Chicken is Good Buy For Taste. . Nutrition “ Whole diickens are usually less expensive than cut-up birds. You'll save 4 to 10 cents per pound if you cut chicken,” laces are: Farm Credit Service hi tocksvillc. Junker Feed Mill in Mocksville, Farmington Hardware in Farmington, Cartner's Service Center at intersection of US 64 west ond Highway 901, and nt the' Coy Barnes-Swine Fnrm in the Fork- Bixby Community. N. Davie Ruritan ■ aub Has Meeting The North Dayie Ruritan Club held its regular monthly meeting April 9 at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department. The neeting was declared Ministers' Appreciation Niglit with several ministers trom the a fe i in attendance. Rev. Claudia . Harrelson, minister at Center and' Salem United Methodist Churches, served as guest speaker. During the meeting. North Davie Ruritans set April 27 and 28 as'the dates for the annual Tractor Pidl to be held behind C. R. Anderson Lumber Company on U.S. 601 South of Mocksville. The club also voted to help the W illiam R. D avie Community Action Organization purchase bleachers io be used during com munity events. The club voted to help fund the William R. Davie Girl Scout Troop’s trip to camp in Georgia. North Davie Ruritans also voted to make a donation to the Jr.'ROTC program and the Future Farmers of America Club at Davie High School. - A new member was installed during the April 9 meeting. Chuck Tomlinson of Rt. 6, Mocksville was inducted as a North Davie Ruritan member. Democrat Convention is Saturday : Davie County Democratic Con vention will mieet at the county courthouse, Saturday, April 14,1984, from-1 p.m. until:?, • , All interested democrats; in the . county are urged to attend.;;’ <: your own says Rachel Kinlaw, extension foods y iccia llst', North Cfarolina State University. , But chicken parts may be the best buy if your, fam ily has a strong preference for certain parts. Breasts cost more per pound' bccausc they are the meatiest parts, followed by thighs, drumsticks and wings. V m E : "Cobfir" : ; Paul David >• Corrall Repubikan r«rididBtefoi ;* COUNTY ; • COMMISSIONER; ofDnitCnmtil ; " ' '1 Ü *Thank You ^ W FoiniMl ai by 9r Your Support’ J Nul onw CamN * ik ■ W lie n yo u d e p o sit $ 5 0 0 o r m o re to o n e o f o u r five I R A accounts, w e ’ll ^ v e yo u a catalog. A n d yotrca n select o n e o f 14 0 te rrific gifts. A b s o lu te ly free. T b fin d o u t m o re , co m e ifl to a n y C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k o ffice .S o on .B e ca use th e so o ner yo u sta rt s a v in g in a n in d iv id u a l re tire m e n t account, th e so o ner you casting n et. ca n save o n taxes. CentralCarolinaBank *Off€r limited toonc gift per accvunt per taxycar. I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,198-1 ЗВ GOP Candidate For Lt. Governor Expected To Visit Area During Week Of April 30th Stamp Album By Robert L. Wendt One of Ihe five candidates seelting to become the Republican nominee for Lt. Governor is expected to visit in the Davie County area the week of April 30th. John Carrington, a Raleigh businessman making his first bid for public office, is expected lo be in the Davie and Rowan County area the week of April 30th. Carrington, 49, is chief executive . and 95 percent owner of the Serchie Group, which sells 2,000 products for law enforcement agencies nationally and internationally. He bought the business in 1966. Its 1983 sales were $12 million. Carrington said he expects to spend $250,000 of his own money seeking his party’s nomination in May. Ho added ho will only acccpt campaign donations if the party selects him as its nominee. Carrington said he believes a . Republican should sit in the lieutenant governor’s seat as a “ referee” for a state government .that is 90 percent Democrats. . ■. The lieutenant governor presides over the stale Senate. ■ Others seeking the Republican .nomination fo r' Lt. .Governor in clude: .--William S. Hiatt, 4fl, of Monnt Airy, a former state House member arid a 1976 candidate for lieutenant governor. He is a vocational education teacher and building : contractor. -Franklin D. Jordan, 47, of .Rockingham, president of a mail order firm that sells industrial products and several times a , candidate for state senate. -Erick P. Little, 50, of Cary, an . industrial contractor and un successful Congressional District . candidate in 1972 when he ran from . .his home town in Wilson. , -Barbara S. Perry of Kinston, an , attorney and former member of the ■ State Transportation Board under .GOP Governor James E. ' Holshouser. She ran unsuccessfully .’for district judge in 1968. The Democrats are in the running John Carrington for that party’s nomination; Sen. Robert B. .Iordan III of Mt. Gilead; Stephen S. Miller of Fayetteville; and former House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, Jr. of Gastonia, who lost in the bid for this office in 1980 to Lt. Gov. James C. Green. The general design of the Europa stamps this year feature a simple bridge. Tlie Conference of European Posts and Telecommunications (CEPT) which is celebrating its 25th anniversary this year usually calls for a wide offering of Europa stamps by participating countries. The simple bridge design this year is symbolic of the' organizations postal and teleconimunlcation links. There are 26 member countries in the CEPT and this organization provides a forum for senior postal nnd telecommunications officials to meet regularly, swap ideas and discuss ways of improving services within Europe. This will be the first lime since 1974 that a common design .has been used. The com petition drew 37 designs from 20 nations. Tlie winning design was submitted by Monaco and is by 37- year-old Frenchman Jacky Larriviere. Let me try to round up some of the issue dates by various nations who will be releasing Europa stainps. Denmark will release two stamps on May 3. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus has selected May 30 as their date of release. Did CEPT open its doors to this “ new” nation? It certainly wasn’t in existence twenty five years ago when the organization was founded. San Marino makes the date, April 27. (along with their Flag Wavers stamps which were mentioned in an earlier column). Austria will issue just one value of their Europa issue, and that in May. Iceland will cir culate two values in their set and they will be released a l^ during the month of May. As mentioned before. N. Davie Jr. High Honor Roll ■ My name ii iQraberly Dale Cranfill, daughter.' of Dale 'and Wanda - Cranfill.of Mocktville.,I celebrated . my 4th birthday April •, with a . party at my home; I received many nice gtfU and had lots of fun. My , iraiidpareBtt are ' Mr. - hnd M n. Jake Allen of Mockivllle, and Mrs. ; NelUe CranfUl of MocksvUIe. ‘ .'FloorW a* ' ' Apply a coat of self-poUshing floor wax to a clean concrete floor to keep down dust. H ie wax will also make • the concrete less absorbm t.: r The North Davie Jr. High School Honor Roll for Uie 3rd 9-Weeks’ Grading Period is as follows. 7th GRADE A HONOR ROLL Scott Beauchamp David Fisher . Domia Hildebrand Allan New.?om David Payne (3iip Stovall Daira Strider Ashley Wade Janice Wood A-B HONOR ROLL Christina Agejew Jonathan Aguallo Brad Anderson Melissa Click -Rodnw Cniné • • Ivey Qonti Katherine bamhardt ; Eric Eaton ' Robert Edwards ' .Trâëeÿ Elmore ■nMklGuUe Christy H a„ Daren Hair vK artalla ll Kristin Hall Marc Holcombe Usa Horne Wendy Hutchins Tonya Jeffries Brenda King Heidi Kluge Chris Krause Robert Ligon Sheri Mason Wes Mecham Wayne Mincey '.Maria Moore ' Ellen Nail ' Jennifer Page , -Chris Rayle 1er Amy Reynolds Mara Sherden Joey Sheridan Allison Smith Angie Smith Lora Smith Todd Smith • Stacie Strickland P.J. Studevent Sheila Sweet Sherri Todd Jonathan Wagner Jodi Walker Andrea Walser Brooke Walsworth 8th GRADE A HONOR ROLL Chad Blackwelder Kim Freshwater . C^iristie Jones CSiris Supple./ ' Jennifer Voglei Frank Ward , A-B HONOR ROLL I.«well Abeyta Stephanie Arnold '. Brad Bell Shannon Bates Marty Beam Joyce Boger Ivlichelle Bracken Amie Branham Amy Brock Michelle Brock LuAnn Browder Leslie Bumette Mike Collins ' •Paul Cox Laurie Dail Chris Evans . . Kimi Fearrington - Micelle Fishel Ashley Habeggar , Kerry Healy . Janet Helderman ' Lee Hendrix Matt ^echam^ RichardMoore - 'Jayme Nance Keith Nelson ' ;Craig.Nestor Renee PatUlo Scott Sluder D ^nna Snider Susan Sp Sean Sj> April Smith Eric Stevens Doug Sweat Sabrina Ihomas Andrea Vest Laura WUliard Kim York 9th GRADE A HONOR ROLL Janna Jones Christa McHan Angie Money Cheryl Pfau Rhonda Rotiertson Wendy Tuckpr A-B HONOR ROLL Mike Agejew . Audra Beauchamp Angie Boyer Benita Brandon Kathy Canter Doris Carrion . Donna Carter Mike Clark fMelanie CVimelison Stephen Dunn (Л1иск Ebert Julie Freshwater Jon Garwood Shelli Hardwick Amy Hendrix David Hepler June Hildebrand Missy Humphrey Steve Hutchins Kristi Jones Nicole Martin Pam Metzger Mark Murphy Nancy Myers Susan Myers Kim Nivens Laura Reynolds Teree Slater Carrie Thompson Kristy West Leigh Ann Young the saving of Europa stamps could make a very interesting thematic collection. While we arc in Europe let’s touch base wilh the new Irish Post Office releases, due April 12. Both are centered on a medical theme, one featuring the 150th Anniversary of the Founding of St. Vincent’s Hospital, Dublin. The 44 p value stamp will recognizc the 200th Anniversary of the founding of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland. A quick trip to the Pacific- is needed as the (Christmas Islands has announced their new set of five stamps to be released April 30 and these stamps will feature Fungi, so if toad stools are your thing, 4iave this set ordered for you by your favorite dealer. I have been told that it is easy lo tell the difference between toad stools and mushrooms. It is the toad stools that kill you! Tlie USA represenlatives for Christmas Islands is; C.A.P.C., 115 Main Rd., Montville, N.J. 07045. This postal authority is one of the very few which really limits its yeariy release of stamps, and they are always of excellent quality.. Swing over to Japan and note that two more stamps in their Birds in Danger of Extinction Series were released last month. One is a member of the snipe family and many of us remember our scouting days when wc took Tenderfoot Scouts into the woods and left them there to catch snipes. Over on Taiwan the ROC has announced the release of three stamps in a set featuring three paintings by Chang' Ta-chien, one of the most important contemporary figures in the history of Chinese art. French Polynesia offered four stamps in a set featuring native artifacts, and Australia will print and use a stamped envelope noting the 175th anniversary of their postal, system. Australian postal stationery is among the best. Hairston Clan To Hold Banquet, April 21st Oil April 21, 1984, the Davidson County Chapter of the Hairston Clan, Inc., will opnsor a Banquet nt the Municipal Country Club in Lexington, North Carolina begin ning at 7:30 p.m. The guest speaker for the oc- cassion will be WiUiam Clement, of Durham, North Carolina, the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the State of North Carolina. U.S. Congressman Robin Britt, Judge Peter Hairston, and other distinguished guests wUI be a part of this event. - Tickets are $8.00 and all proceeds will go towards a scholarship fund. Tickets may be purchased from: Squire HaUrston, Rt. 3, Box 390, Lexington, N.C. 27292, (704) 95&625S or Nathan Simms,. Rt. 3, Box 391, Lexington, N.C. 27292, (919) 956- 6351. . The public IS invited to attend. I Davie County Hospital is honoring its dietary staff in conjunction with National Nutrition Time, a month iong observance encompassing every sector of the food industry. Millie West, hospital director of food production, and Jane Bullard, registered dietitian, ioolc over a bulletin board showing the many services provided by the hospital dietary staff. Davie Hospital Honors Dietary Staff The Dietary Department at Davie County Hospital is being recognized for the good meals and good service they provide for. patients and staff. The Am erican Dietetic Association is the nation’s largest organization of Nutrition Professionals. A decade ago sur veys showed a large percentage of Americans to be malnourished. National Nutrition Time was created to generate greater awareness of the need for proper nutrition. National Nutrition Time has grown to become a month long campaign encompassing almost every sector of the food industr _ ■■ ipro the nutritional health of all The goal is to improve and maintai Americans. The theme this Olympic year will focus on the excellent examples of nutrition and fitness in action - the thousands of world class athletes who gather for the games. The message is simple, “ Everybody Wins With (Jood Nutrition.” . "This seems a fitting lime to recognize Davie County Hospital D iela ry 'S ta ff for meeting the Nutritional and Therapeutic needs of the patients and for serving at tractive and satisfying meals lo patients and staff,” said John Frank, hospital administrator. For further information, contact Jane Bullard, Registered Dietitian, Davie County Hospital, 634-3!>46. Costume Jewelry Wipe costume jewelry regularly' with a .soft, damp cloth. Handle all jewelry gently and store without contact with other jewelrv. ^^ccd.sced. herbicides.Ж pesticides, lucí, ferliliw, 1аЬог. т»>рЛ1гч. ' upkeep...itsthebn » guage ol opeiatlna с!фсп$с5. And ^u’ve aot tospcflk it th succeed We speak Operalinj Expenses.We make ¿11 kinds of short lerni loans to fanrenfor equipment putcfiascs. family needs. Ufhat cv«r you nfH.*d In keep Wc'tc (amicrou^cd and larmcT controljed., We know uhat you're up Aqainst. Call or come by today. O P E R A T I N G E X P E N S E S F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 309 Salisbury Street Joh n H E n rin W № FOTUBE bur IRA...not just another savings account. Our Individual Retirenfient Account is a tax sheltered retirement plan. Available to any and all wage earners. Now you can save up to $2,OCX) every year in an IRA and the interest will be sheltered from taxes now while significantly enhancing your retirement... years later. Start securing your retirement lifestyle in our Individual Retirement Account. Your IRA deposits are insured to $1(X),0(X) separately from your other accounts with us. Stop in soon to assure your future in an Individual Retirement Account. û T S k MOCKSVILLE SWINGS 8c LOAN ASSOCIKTION 213 SOUTH hi AIN STREET • P. O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 гp 4В-0УЧ4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Thon Sat. The Cystic Klbrosis Foundation is looking for a few good people to participate in a bike-a-thon starting at 2:00 to 5:00 on April 29, 1984 at Davie Academ y Community Building. The goal is to raise money lo find a cure or control lor cystic fibrosis (CP), the number one genetic killer of children and young adults in the United States. Only 25 years ago, children born with CF rarely lived to enter grade school. Now, because of research accomplishments and improved treatment, nearly half of all children with CF will live past the age of 21. But there is still no test to detect carriers of the gene which causes CF (ten million Americans carry this gene), and there is no cure for the disease. “ That’s why research is so . crucial,” said Louise Allen, chairman of the event. “ We need help from every child and adult to participate or sponsor a rider. “ Just come to Motley Hor ticultural at Center on Hwy. 64 or call Louise Allen at 492-7234, Libby Sigmon at 492-7121 Lousie Cartner at 492-7290. “ Then ask ''your relatives, friends, neighbors and coworkers (or parents’ coworkers) to pledge any amount per mile for pach mile you ride. The idea is to get as many sponsors as possible. Refreshments provided by Thrifty Mart and Food Lion Stores will be served ruing the bike-a-thon. CFF t-shirts will be awarded to all riders who collect $30.00 or more. Bikers who collect $90.00 or more have their choice of a roll tote bag or a long-sleeved beach shirt. The top fund-raisers w ill win: Motley Horticultural Service flower bulbs and other prizes. Riders may compete for three statewide prizes to be awarded to the top three money-raisers in North Cfarolina. Call Lousie Allen at 492-7234 to find out what you can win as a state prize and for any other information about t h e b ik № t h o ih _ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ . Insurance News People will pay a . doctor, for medicine to prevent a crippling injury, and then take a chance on . receiving a disabling injury by not buckling their car safety belt. “ Some people are adamant about not buckling their seatbelts even though thev increase their risk of death and .injury,” said Allen Tomlin, a spokesman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service, “ Someone once M id beiiig'adamant : was often b e i^ mistakm at the top o( your voice. •'The Four Corners Mrs. Norma Jean Chilton and Mrs. Mary Louise York of Green sboro visited Mrs. Fleeta May Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark attended a birthday supper honoring W.A. White for his 82nd birthday Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Sapp. Mr. and Mrs. Grady BecK visited Mrs. Will Beck at Davie County Hospital Sunday. Those visititing A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge rcccntly were Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr„ Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Miller, Batry Smith, and Mrs. and Mrs. William Ratledge. Mrs. Mabel Parrish and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Elma Dull Suiiday afternuun at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller and Son and family visited Mrs. Mabel Parrish during the weekend. An abandoned house, once tlie scene of life, sits serenely on a lilll top witli trees and rolling pastures forming a picturesque setting. ( Photo by Robin Fergusson) Bicycle Safety Is Important atbdta, according to the H¿hwáy к ifety Rceearch Center (HSRC) at e Univenity of North CaroUna at mistake of not seatbelt could cost you your Ufe or put you in . a wheelchair .for the rem ainder .:of ;your life ,” said Tomlin, North ^ Carolina' ^;Claims Matiager for State Farm Insurance Companies. SUtistics show that your chances of beii^ kUIed or injured are much greater if you are not wearing your . seat belt. Yet only about 11 percent of aU North CaroUna drivers , use seatbelts, Safety Rl the university Chapel HUI. ......... If your car has a coUision at 30 mUes per hour and you are not wearing a seatbelt, one-fifth of a second after the car cdUdes with an object, your .body. win'.coUide with someone . d ie or ; something dse inside th« ear, ^according to the, National Safety CounciHNSC). > ^ : “ As bad w the human coUisipn (inside th« car) is; it is better than being thrown.out of.the car," said Tontuta. ‘"Ilien you wUl ooUidé with the pavemeiU,.!:« UtUity. rale, a bridge abutment or something else and your diancec of bebig kUled are 25 tunes greater than u you had been kfeptln thé car. “ Peoue taUc about being thrown dear, bat as the NSC tt№ ts out, being thrown from the vw icle often means thrown into the path , of another vehicle or. into another object,” said’Tomlin. . ............ Some people complain that seatbelU are uncomfotUble but safety belts, have been made more com fortable because they now move .with you, said Tomlin. “ You may wondw if they stUl work. As the councU points out, most belt systems are activated when the car There are 80 mUlion bikes in the United States today I Add those two- wheelers to miUions of cars and it should surprise no one that bicycle- related accidents have increased. “ Bicycle safety is important," ^ y s Bruce N, BVitz. He is the Charlotte-based, manager of the Kemper Group and a spokesman fo r . Uie N.C. Insurance News Service. ‘Both the m otorist and the ’ bicyclist should be aware of basic . traffic safety rules," he adds. “ The V bicycle is not a toy-today U is a very • popular adult souixe of recreaUon and travel. WlUi more and more people . becoming 'hooked' on WcycUng «nd w ing public roads, the chances are great for serious accidenU and even injury." ' Fritz cauUons that as a motorist or a cyclist you should remember and foUow some basic safety rules: -r-.-Ride in single file and wiUi a group whenever possiUe. . -Obey aU traffic signs and laws. -Pedestrians have the right of way at all tUnes. -Walk, don’t ride, your bike across busy streets. -Keep both hands on the han dlebars, excei>t when signaUing for a turn. .. -Do not “ bltchhike".or hang on to a nktvibg.vehicle..' . -R id e Í a t night only when : necessary, and always wear light- coloccd clothing to make sure you aré seen by others. -Avoid carrying packages that could interfere wiUi steering. ' rRlde alone unless it's a two- seater. “ There are some times when Ucycle-motorist accidente result, not from disregard for traffic safety rules, but from a bUce that is not in top condition,” .FriU says. “ Taking the time to-'dieck the owner’s manual for the proper working oohdition of your bike could save you as weU as your U kel” A major mechanical problem could mean having your bicycle serviced by a professional. Today’s 10-speed bUce Is somewhat com plicated-trying to fix a major repair yourself could result in more damage, ne adds. Fritz suggests these maintenance tips to prevent frequent trips to the repair shop. -Rapid wear of tires can be avoided by making sure your .tires are inflated to the right pressure. -M ake sure wheels turn freely wiihout rubbing the frame.' -Lubricate vÆeels and hubs with oU and grease awiroved for bikes. -Usé Dike ’br car wax on clean painted and chrome surfaces to preventrust. Practice can make you an expert biker. Today there'are many ac tivities that can give you needed practice to avoid'serious accidents and injury. Bike clubs are becoming increasin^y popular. These clubs help ' organize group biking ac tivities as well as .stressing the importance of bike safety. Awareness of basic traffic safety rules and your bike’s condition and maintenance needs could prevent your being involved in . bicycle- motor vehicle accidente. Unfortunately, accidents do would cover any expenses you might have. Most homeowners insurance policies do contain some liability coverage on bicycles and their riders. "Check your poUcy," adds FrUz, “ to make sure your policy has Uiis type of coverage. . If you are unsure-call your agent and ask him .(o go over the poUcy and make sure you have the type of coverage you need should you and your bike be involved in an accident." Interested persons may obtain a pamphlet on bicycle safety by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Bicycles, North Carolina Insurance Nèws.Scrvicc, Post Office Box 11526, Charlotte, NC 28220. happen. If you are involved in an accident wiUi a car, pedestrian^r even another bike you could be hfld Uable fur damages and persona] injuries. It’s important to know' U your homeowners insurance poUcy Cooleemee News by I Davie Hospital Sunday where she continues to undergo treatment and ohs.ervation. , James Chappell returned home Tliorsday after a week’s visit in California with his brother and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell. Doyle Spry and son, Toby,' of Raleigh spent one'night here last week with his mother, Mrs. Lillian Spry. .............. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church. There were 37 members and two visitors,' Mrs. Irene Link and Jim Owen. Following a brief meeting, there were 24 members , and visitors who took the tour to Whitaker Park in Winston-Salem, followed by lunch at the K & W Cafeteria. The next meeting wUl be held Easier Monday at 10 a.m. This meeting wiU also include a covered dish luncheon. Two Car Collision A MocksviUe man failed to see an approaching vehicle when he followed a right turn from N.C. 801 onto U.S. 64 wiUi an immediate left turn into a service station parking lot. Accordirifi to a Highway Patrol report, John Richard Taylor, Jr.'s, failure to see the apfHviachf vehicle, a 1978 Ford car driven B illy Ray Dowdle o f Drexi resmted in a'collision. ' Damages to Taylor's vehide were estimated to be $800'; while damages to Dowdle's vdiicle were estimated to be $1,800... ,, The accident occurred April 4 at pproxim ately 2:2$- p.m. In vestigating officer was Trooper m e accioeni occurrea approxim ately 2:2$- vestigating officer wai A.C. Stokes. Road Race Davie County’s BUI Ferebee, 63, and Frankie Chaplin, 17, compked in a lOK road race held recently in Winston-Salem.' Ms. ChaplUi’s time was 42:38 and Ferebee's was 51:10..Ih ey have competed in five lOK races since January 29 and wiU run in a race sponsored by Uie Winston-Salem YMCA Saturday at 0 a.m. YMCA News They YMCA-ACC BasketbaU AU- Star Classic wUl be hdd Wed nesday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. at the M em orial Coliseum. Over 20 professional and ACC Senior basketball stars. Fee charged. Call the C^entral YMCA for informaUon on tickets. The YM CA Hypertension Screening wttl he hdd on Thursday, AprU 12 at 6:30 p.m. at Uie Central Y>ICA. Blood pressure test and evaluation* Free. Call the Central YMCA for an appointment. C o u n t r y F l o r i s t Oily Dlanae Boger celebrated her 7lh birthday March 3rd ul Mayberry'! of MocksvUle. MUty and guetU enjoyed hamburger«, fries, Coke, Ice cream and U 'l Me doU cake. DrUtly would like to thank »U her frleudk for the many beautUul gUte the received. Helping h«r celebrate was Crystal and Cindy Flem m ing, Casey and Krissy PurvU, EUtabeth Rosser, Abby Ijames, Christy Heiner, Shannon AUen, AnUtony McDaniel, TUfany WilUams, MeUssa Anderson, Ginnie Leonard, Robin and Pat Bledsoe, Monique Steiger, Johnna lUllwrn, and Barbara McDaniel. Misty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boger, Gamer Street, MocksvUle. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Snow of Rt. 8, MocksvUle and Uie late Hal and Charlotte Boger. :G I F T S F O R ï E A S T E R mw...TAKING ORDERS FOR YOUR EASTER POTTED PLANTS (w ith b o w and paper) F O R B E S T S E L E C T I O N S - - O R D E R E A R L Y I A L S O - C O R S A G É S and F R E S H C U T A R R A N G E M E N T S I CRAFTS WANTED ON CONSIGNMENT/aNYTHING COUNTRY HOURS: 9ajn.to S pjn. : Marlene Templeton B ennett, owner Located in Cooleemee on Highway 801 Beside the U-Stop-N GriU MIAPPBIДЕНЯМГНМШ. • N O M O N T H L Y P A Y M B N T S T 1 U . M A Y * Save now w hen you purchase a S N A P P E R self-propelled Hi-Vac* mower at regular retail price. You'!! receive free your chotee of a Thatcherizer. Mulcher- Izer, Snapperizer or Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. And if you use our convenionl credit •, plan, you won't have to make a montlily pay ment till M a y '84. The Thatcfierizer removes tiarmful thatch.The Mulcherlzer shreds clippings for lavm food while the Snapperizer pulverizes leaves for fall clean-up.Then there's the convenience of the Extra Bag-N-Blade kit. S o purchase a S N A P P E R self- i propelled mower today and \ get a free work saving attach ment. Discover how easy It is to take advantage of our . Sensational Spring Savings by using our credit plan. Noyy that's quite an offer. divt&ion of Fuqua Industnos ,TNATCH0UZER Retail Value SM.00 SNAPPERIZER Retail ValueH U R R YI O F F E R EN D S SO O N sss'op ■Finance charges accrue from date ol purchase. The Hardware Store 1113 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 • 634-3322 MULCHEMZCR Retail Value S44.00 r My name Is Anna Elizabeth Smith and 1 was lour years old on March 27.1 had a party on March 11 at my . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, in Mocksville. Grandmother and Uncle James who . had birthdays in February shared In the celebration. Aunt Annette was home from Tallahassee, Florida tor our birthdays. We had a Care Bear cake. On March 25, there was a party at my grandparents, M i. and Mrs. Tom Smith in Cooleemee. Gran Smith had a birthday on March 29. We bad a Smurfette cake. Uncle Neal, Aunt Susan and Jay of Chapel Hill came for our party. I celebrated with my friends at First Baptist Church Day Care Center In Taylorsville on March 27. We had . ice cream and a bunny cake. My mommie and daddy are Debbie and Randy Smith. We live in Taylor sville. A great big thank you to everyone for all my gifts. Center Barbecue. Is Friday & Saturday Pork Barbecue will be sold all day ■ this Friday and Saturday at the ' Center Community BuUding. On ’ Saturday, there wUl also be a flea market in progress and a barbecue • supper in the community buUding bcslnning at 4:30 p.m. • Barbecue w ill be available beginning at 10:00 a.m. Friday. It' can be ordered by Uie tray or on sandwichcs. Hotdogs, french fries, . and drinks wUl also be sold. For . orders of $25.00 or more,'delivery will be made in Uie county. To place ; an order, telephone 492-U77 and specify the time you wUl pick up the . order or the time you wUl need it delivered. On Saturday, barbecue trays and sandwiches wUl be sold aU day also. . Beginning at 4:30 Saturday . af- • temoon, there wUl be a siqiper In ’ . the community buUding. H ie supper ' WiU feature barbecue, bushpiqipes, ..'c o ffe e or tea, and.hom em ade . desserts. Take out boxes wlU' be . :avaiIaMe for supper at the barbecue pit. Tlie Fifth Annual Flea Market, ■ sponsored by the Center Fire Department wUl be in progress on ' Saturday. Spaces wUl be $5.00 and-' there is no rain date. Anyone ' wishing to rent a' n>ace should furnish all their own tables. No .. reservations are needed. i Scbutorama l^tures Pinewood Derl^ ; ' : The Annual Boy Scoutorama held; ; March 24 at the B.C. Brock gym nasium featured tbe Plnew ood" Derby, a scouting tradition. Tony Hutchens of Pack SOI placied first in the competition. Jason< Smith, also of Pack SOI placed second, and Patrick Bledsoe, Pack 574, won third place. . Soott Kdler, Pack S74, won an award for the best desi^. Each ; winner was presented a trophy. ' T R A C T O R S Buy ona o( the BwFM lnew Ford Lawn, Yard, or l3wn and Qarden tracm t)y June 30.1984. Ybu'll gel a m alct^ mowef.. .FREE! Plus «Bivef d finanoe charges untU July 1.19B4 through Fbrd Motor CrBdit Company. N tW con cM ViBtl tractor. «'II lake on many o( me same jobs as a t)ig lawn and o»rden Irarior, yel its »ig- ied retail price is hundmds ol engine, S-spwd tiuiRiiiilsslon. Lawn and Garden tractors.. .our best everl 12 or 17-hp. 4-speed or hydrostatic drive. Nimble handling. Quality construction. Step up lo one now. (tow Lawn tractors. These tough 8 or 11-hp tractors make short work ol lawn maintenance. S-spood or hydro- stalk: djivoj ^ New Rkter Mower tractor« are' offetBd in 8 Of 11-hp models. Buy one before June 30.1984, and gel a rear- mounted grass catcher.. .tree! Hsnyl TMi iiu l FenI Mower Glveawir Davie Tractori & Implement 704-634-5969Hwy. «01 South ^ Mocktvlllt. N.c. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 2 .1984-5B le linlf quaiilitiii. Lb. USPA Choiee Family Paiik Wilson Whole Boneless S-9 Lbs. Avg. • Sliced FREE!!Fresh Cut 1/4-(9-11 Cho^s) 3 9 vv Rii Crli^ Iceberg &lad Lettuce^ ^ Tomatoes if« e « iM « f • • J * o i. ¡w h m • W il ^ ^ ^Mt/etfhltt Fn* Fttt Wrt Ctki t4 Ol. • Csrtllii («M 100 e«M i U Ot. • V w h *|85 4« Oh i* tide Alpo/Kal Kan Detergent I [ A L P Q . 14 Oi. ■ 0*1 F«»i I Cadillac/ I Kraft BBQ Sauce I ? ” Ü M Ol.- 4S« Orr ftkri* SiflHsr Final Touch г бВ -О А УШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 N.C. Farms Declined In Number, Increased In Size North Carolina farms declined In numbers and increased in size between 1978 and 1982, according lo the Commerce Department’s Census Bureau. : Preliminary reports just released for the 1982 Census of Agriculture show 72,799 farms, compared with •81,706 in 1978. Land in farms totaled !10.3 million acres, on overage per farm of 142 acres, compared with i35 in 1978. Total sales of Agricultural products amounted to $3.5 billion in 1982. i The average value of iand and buildings per farm was $187,882, ■with a per acre value of $1,314. Land from which crops were harvested was reported at 4.7 million acres, and acres irrigated fell from 89,861 to 81,146 in 1982. j The Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were, or normally would have been, sold in the census year. : The preliminary data indicate 'expenditures for livestock and poultry feed were $704.8 million; lotal cosls for farm energy, $277.4 nnillion; for fertilizer, $238.4 million; and for hired labor, $245 million. The sales of livestock, poultry, and their products were $1.6 billion, '45 percent of total agricultural sales. Dairy products amounting to $211.6 million were sold from 1,721 • farms. The number of milk cows i was up from 125,412 in the previous census to 126,037 in 1982. ■ • ITie total callle and calves in- : ventory of 892,602 head on 30,489 ' farms was up from 839,293 in 1978. :'The 391,375'sold were down from NORTH CAROLINA Farms by Size 54% 54% 1978 И 1982 1982 Market Value of Agricultural Products Less than SO to 499 50 acres acres 1978 — 81,706 Farm s 1982 - 72,799 Farm s 426,554 four years earlier. An inventory of 2 million hogs and pigs including 256,703 for breeding purposes was reported on 11,390 farms of which 825 farms had in ventories of 500 or more and ac counted for 77 percent of the State s total inventory. A total of 3.9 million hogs and pigs were reported sold, of which 876,275 were feeder pigs. Some 447 farms reported 11,506 head of sheep and lambs, with 8,536 shorn yielding 54,231 pounds of wool; 7,092 head were sold. Salés of poultry and their products were $857.7 million. Some 5,349 farms reported an inventory of Advance News A Country Ham and Egg Supper ............................... :00 : be country ham, grits, biscuits, 2s, red-eye gravy, jelly, tea or itee. This supper is smnsored by ' the Methodist Oiurch. Everyone is . invited to come out and support the ; idiurch and enjoy a good meal. X. Twenty em^oyees uf Easteru, ; Delta and Piedmont Airlines have rttumed from a' foiir-day trip to . jjfermany. lliose from our com- : niuhity enjoying the trip were Mrs. ^Mdna Fotta and M n. Gaye Wade ; .who are employed, by Piedmont > Airlines. They fle«r intofVankfurt; r had a tour th m , then caught the : Lufthansa Airport Express train and ••went thpoura thè Rhine ' W ver ;SS'àlley, and the vaistiairay of grape. '^ ¡^ e y a ra into Cologne. Most of the ■'“ “ •■"’s time was spent in l>Yank- . Jliey enjoyed tours of Cologne I saw the magniflcant Cathecfral :2wlth its Gothic^Schitecture which thé o ô ÿ buildfaig left standing - WorlSf War llrT h e city has ’•liieen com pletely reconstructed !^ n o e the war. The group went back ;.3ntò Frankfurt for their return flight The Retired-Teachors 'o f Davie •County hdd their monthly^ luncheon Tliursday, 4 » i l S 'Bermuda Run .'Country Club. Mr. ; i ^ .Mrs. Bill Zimmerman were ■«lests of Miss Ethel Smithdeal. Jxhers fram Advance wo-e M n. -Xucllle Cornatier,: Mrs. Ruby ¿^Markland; M n.t Alma Shermer, :'¿MiM Carolyn Hartman, Mr. and Ed. Vogler, Sr.i and Miss ^Rebekah Talbert. SSBIr. arid M n. J Edwin Moréis of 3«uisville, Kentucky qient several ^ y s visiting her mother M n: ¡Virginia Cornalzen They also Svisited many other relatives in the. «area. Mr. and M n. Curtis Alexander of Jacksonville, Fla. visited her sister brotlm-in-law, Joe Foster |Tax №ng Extension Be Requ^d li'H ils year, almost 60,000 North 'jciualinians will file their Federal ^income tax returns after the April 16 ^deadline with permission from the fInternal Revenue Service. 7;'n)ese taxpayen, unable to get <evaything together to send in on Atime, will request an extension to -^file, BUI Lovelace, Chief of the -.Tuipayer Service Division said. We will give the r e a lt o r an extra ;UOdays in which to file the return,” vhe stated. “ This means the deadline ifor Uiat return will be August 15, '1964." ■> Lovelace warned that, izo^lay -?exten^on is for FILING the return, ;not for the payment for any taxes ^áiie. He saia that it addiUuual taxes »«re owed, they should be paid with i the request for extension in order to -> escape a late pay penalty of one-half 'o l one percent per month, plus 16 • percent interest. i The request for extension is made <on Form 4868, available at most ■ libraries, some post offices and ^banks and 1RS offices in larger T cities. Failure to flle the tax return ; or request for extension to file will • result in a penalty of five percent : per month on the unpaid balance, • Lovelace said, in addition to the ; penalty for non-payment of taxes. ' The deadline for filing the return ;-or extesnion request is midnight, ' April 16, Lovelace said. However, in vthe areas where the local postof- : fice’s postmark is earlier than ; midnight, tlie taxpayer should mail ; the return early enough to get the on-time postmark. "What government ii best? That which teaches us to govern ourselves." -Goethe iturday. Alexander’s had been to Charlotte to a college baseball game. Their ' son, Terry Alexander, is college baseball coach for the Jacksonville, Fla. team which played in Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Jane Gasparanni of Rye, New York visited her mother and step-father, Mrs. Bill Foster and husband Joe a few days this week. Mrs. Gasparanni had been visiting her son. in Florida, and came to . North Carolina with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Alexander as they' went to Charlotte. ’ntose from this community en- 'a few- days at Charleston, _____Ms wedt were Mr. and M n. Leonard Jànes, M n. MUdred Spryv Ward \and friend Peggy Beck of Lexington. The azaleas ,4were ч 'beautiful''and ' in fuU bloom.-'They V alw enjwed a toiu- of Port Sumter.- . Mrs. Grace Spry and daughter Мгя. Rrmdfl Tilley were Saturday night g u ^ of Mr. and M n . Andy Spry lor Д steak водрег on the ' Redahd' Road, Advm ce'Route' 1.'. Miss Usa'Jolies and her colliÿe room-mate, Osha Solanki, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and M n . vcokie” Jones. They, are: students at NiC. State. rooming in the Alexander International . Dorm ' .which houses foreign students and a few r selected U.S.A. students. . Oaha comes from India and is a pre- med student at UNC-SUte. She was among the visiton at Methodist ChwSt Sunday; The Rev. To m Jordan has been a patient at , Forsyth M em orial V H ^ital'W here he underwent triple. ' surgery;.. He is recuperating Mtisfftctorily. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M yen have , been patienU at Davie County Hospital with piieumonia. G et'w dl wishes go out to them. ;M n. Alma Shermer of Gamer ' ^ t a few days last week with M n. Ruby Markland. M n. Shermer is making her home in Gamer with her dau^ter Surie and husband. Mrs. M ozelle Ratiedge and daughter, M n.. George FVye of M oSsville visited Mr. and M n. Ralph Ratiedge Sunday aftemoon. Dr. and M n. HiHarvey Hamrick la and James ofand diildren Anna Chapd Hill visited her mother M n; Mozelle Ratiedge Sunday. ' They were enroute home from a family reunion of Dr. Hamrick’s brothen and families at Tryon, where they meet annually for the Steeplechase and reunion. Mrs. Clara Baity’s visitors Sunday were Charlie Mock, Larry Mock,'Craig Mock and friemi Miss Rhonda Butcher. Mrs, Edith Zimmerman was a Saturday af temoon visitor. Mn.. Lib Carter and M n. Julia Patton visited Mr. and M n. Cliff Hoffman in Davidson County one day last week. Miss Ethel Smithdeal celebeated her S2nd birthday Monday^April 9. She was honored al a luiiclieon Monday at the K and W Cafeteria on Healy .Drive. ThoM enjoying the occasion were the Rev. and M n. Marion Fulk, M n. Lucille Cor natzer, M n. Polly BaUey and M n. Mabel Bailey. Miss Smithdeal received manv gifts, cards . and phone calls. Monday night M n. Belty Carlton visited Miss Smith- deal and brought a gift. Sunday visitors of Miss Smithdeal were Mrs. Jessie Browder, M n. Sue Folmar, Mrs. Evelyn Holton and Mrs. Faye Stroud bringing gifts. Mrs. Sarah Seaford gave a lovely potted plant. Mrs. Ethel Patterson had the misfortune to fall at her home Saturday and broke some ribs. She is a patient at Davie County Hospital. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mrs. Qara Baity celebrated her 82nd birthday A p ril'12. She was honored with a luncheon in Winston- Salem at the K and W Cafeteria by relatives and friends^ Dairy products 6% Livestock 5 % 5% • Crops Total Valiw «3.6 Blllloh 18.7 million chickens three months old or older; 5,165 farms reported 15.2 million hens and pullets; and 2,196 farms, 348.5 million broilers sold. In addition, 420 farms sold 30.8 million turkeys compared with 22.1 million sold in 1978. The sale of crops amounted to $1.9 billion, 55 percent of total agricultural sales., By harvested acreage, among the leading crops were soybeans, with 42.3 million bushels from 1.7 million acres; com, with 133.6 million bushels from 1.4 million acrcs; and wheat, with 20.7 million bushels from 598,020 acrcs. Other crops were tobacco, 337,700 acres; peanuts, '149,159 acres; and cotton, 68,765 acres. Agriculture census data for North Carolina also revejiled these facls:- Of the total farms in tlie State, 8,999 . had gross sales ot $100,000 or more; 39,528 reported sales of less than $10,000. -Th e average age of farm operators was 51.7 years; 10,210 were under 35, and 32,874 were 55 or older. -Women operated 4,498 farms or 6 , percent of the State total. -F ifty -five percent of the operators reported farming as their principal occupation, but 42 percent of all operators worked 100 days or ' more off the farm. -Eighty-eight percent of the farms were operated by individuals or families as sole proprietorships; 7,094 by partnerships; and 1,228 by corporations of which 86 percent were family held. -Eighty-eight percent of the . farmers owned all or part of the farms they operated; 40,919 were fully owned; 23,184 partly owned; and 8,696 were operated by tenants. Data in the report for 1978 and 1982 are directly comparable for acreages and inventories. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels. Single copies of preliminary state and county reports may be obtained for $1.75 and $1.50 each, respec tively, prepaid from the Superin tendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Price for entire set is available upon request. Tobacco Course Held John Frank White, center, of Davie County is one of 47<. young tobacco farmers who attended a Tobacco Short; Course conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural* Extension Service with the assistance of a grant-in-aid^ from Philip Morris, USA. O. Witcher Dudley, III, Vice; President, Leaf, Philip Morris, USA, (left) and Dr. Chester- Black, Assoc. Dean and Director, N.C. Agricultural Ek-: tension Service (right) presented certificates to those who- completed the four-day course. The group made an ali-tfay; trip to Richmond, Virginia, to visit the Philip Morris; processing, manufacturing and research facilities. All' other sessions were held at the McKimmon Center on the; _ y course. The group made an a.____bus trip to Richmond, Virginia, to visit the Philip Morris; leaf processing, manufacturing and research facilitic other sessions were held at the McKimmon Center .. .. North Carolina State University campus in Raleigh. Tlie- certificate is signed by Dr. Chester Black, Associaw Dean- and Director ofthe North Carolina Agricuiturai Extension; Service and Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Extension; Chairman. , t • • Christopher Columbus is said to have had blond hair. i * : '■:.U Ownership: ...v e o w n . N o w , th e C e n te l p h o n e th a t h a s s e rve d y o u so w e ll c a n becom e a re a l m e m b e r o f th e fa m U j^ F b r :^ .U t t le as $liB.OO e a ch , p lu s tax,' y o u c a n b u y th e p h o n e y o u a lire a d y h a ve in y o u r ho m e. C e n te l m a k e s o w n in g y o u r p h o n e easy. B u y y o u rs in one s im p le p a y m e n t o r t ^ e a d v a n tg je o f C e n te l’s in te re s t free, th re e -m o n th p a y m e n t p la n . E it h e r w a y, y o u y o u r p h o n e a n d th a t m e a n s n o m o re m o n tM y re n ta l fee. B u y in g th e ph o n e s y o u c u rre n tly h a ve w ill p ro b a b ly be less expen sive tiia n b u y in g n e w ones. A n d w h y r is k b u y in g a p o o rly m acle p h o n e w h e n y o u Im o w fro m exp e rie n ce th a t C e n te l ph o n es a re h ig h -q u a lity in sid e a n d o u t. Y o u re a lly c a n ’t g o w ro n g b u y in g y o u r C e n te l phone. N o w ’s th e tim e to stop p a y in g re n t o n th a t o ld fe n u ly frie n d a n d m a k e it y o u rs forever. T b p u rc h a s e y o u r C e n te l p h o n e (s) ju s t ca ll y o u r C e n te l se ryice re p re se n ta tive today. f'-i ■V G B V 7 E L Making good on the promises of telecommunications.©Сете1.19в4 ------------r r r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 1 2 .1984-7B E J K I I i r i i a i E f i i B L O O ItriN 'B A R G A IN S * 3W E a c h Stylish Spring Tops & Blouses Select from various novelty tops Including peasant styles wltti short or Va sleeves and varying necklines. Spring blouses wltti ruffles & bows. M any colors In Junior & misses’ sizes. $6 Each Ladies’ Spring Sicirt Assortment Assortment of styles wltti pleats, button fronts, pockets, belts & much more. Plaids, prints or solids In great colors for Spring. Jr., misses' and extra sizes. 9 99 Pair Dress Shoes For M en & Ladles Com pare At 12.99. Ladles' dressy heels or comfortable w edge shoes In spring colors. Men's black tassel loafers In sizes 8.to 12. ActionJo ggers C om pare At 8.99. Nylon loggers with suede-look trim & side design. Lace up or velcro closures. Sizes for the family. a C a n n o n M o n t i c e l l o T w i n S h e < 9 t S e t sRegularly 9.991 "Update" and "Floral Delight" pattern flat and fitted sheet with matching pillowcase.Full Size Queen SireReg. 15.99..H .99 Reg. 19.99..15.99 St. M ary’s Bath Towels 22"x 42" Nourvea bath towels with Jacquard border. Variety of pastel colors.HandTowels.J2I>3 g g t .. 99 B o x K l e e n e x D i a l e r s Box of 24 Extra Absorbent Dtapers. Toddler 12'(. .1.99 P a c k 6 Pdira O ve r The C a lf Tu b e Socks 6 palrs'rnen's 8t boys' striped tube socks.. $1 B o x A r m A n d H a m m e r Regularly 1:39.65 bz. box laundry detergent. Limit 2. 1 Each Easter Basket Novelties Chocolates,, baskets & more. 1 Each •24 O unce Clorox 2 Bleach•25 Ct. Kordtte Plates •AMorted Size Holiday Tratt) Sags •Pretty A t A Picture Air Fresttener •4.6 O i. A qua Fretti •Brut 3.5 Oz. Spray O r 2.5 Oz. Stick Deodorant •5 Oz. Q u «e n Helene Cream•16 Oz. Q ueen Helene Lotion * 1 Each Tu6ker Housewares •11 Qt. Rectangular DIthpan ^ •Multi Purpose ^ Cutlery Tray T T •10 Qt. W aitebasket . • V i Buitiel Round Laundry Basket •11 Quart Pall •Plastic Paper Towel Holder>10 Quart DIstipan Ì M en’s Sport & Dress Shirts Men's short sleeve dress and sport shirts. Sizes S,M,L,XL. m a a Knit Shirts.........O . T T Belted Dress & C a su al Slacks. Durable poly & poly/cotton twill pants with matching belt. Men's sizes 29 to 42. Fashion Belts n n n And Ties..........Z . y y 1 2 ^ C a n n o n F u l ly Q u i l t e d B e d s p r e a d s Corinon first quality floral or print bedspreads. Fully quilted to the floor. Full Size Q ueen Size^ _ Reg. 17.99..15.99 Reg. 19.99..17.99 S R o li C o r o n e t 8 rolls of 2 ply txith tissue. Limit 2. 37.5 Sq. Ft. H eavy Duty C h e f Foil Reg. 1.23. 18" x 25' sturdy aluminum foil. S T P C a r P r o d u c t s Buy Any One, Get M From SIP Save Up Td 1.20. Single SIP oil filter, 8 ounce Son Of A Gun or 13 oz. Carburetor Cleaner. a pi tion with SIP 15 oz. oil treatment or 12 oz. gas treatment Special Purchasei Du Pont R edw ood Stain C om pare At 7.99. Pene rates and protects. Easy clean up. Regularly 1.03. Quaker State Regular 30 Or HD30 motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. Pack Disposable BIc Razors O r Lighters Pack of 8 razors or 2 lighters. 3 6 P o s it io n L o u n g e r Comfortc sturdy vinyl! and metal f from a variety of colors. M atching Lawn C h a ir.....o .) Super Glo Interior Paint R*OUlarty 4.99. Premixed latex Interior house paint In many color;. 99 Five Year IExterior G a L Paint HMUkjrly 7.99. One Qolon while latex exterior house paint. Point Troy k Roller....1.99 2Pk. Roller C ovan ....1,19 Prices G o o d Through The W eekend W hile Quantities Last.jgh Quantities Lim ited O n Som e Items. N o Sales To Dealers. 196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.a 27028 HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m . Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. d l 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.THURSDAY, APRIL 12.1984 Mrs. Kenneth Bruce Strickland ... was Janice Kaye Boles Boles And Strickland Are Wed Miss Janice Kaye Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Boles of Mocksviile, North Carolina and Kenneth Bruce Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooper of Mocksviile, North Carolina, were united in marriage Sunday, April 8th at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Mocksviile. The Rev. David Hyde officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with candlelabras , holding lighted pink tapered candles and palms; A program of wedding miisic was presented by Mike Hendrix of MocksviUe. Tlie bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, wore a . formal gown of white sUic orgtmza and lace over satUi. Her gown featured a scoop neckline with dbow length sleeves of sheer lace with ruffle lace cuffs. From the bodice flowed a- full skirt and cathedral train of white satin with . lace overlay. She wore a matching chapel length mantillA o f silk Ulusion with Chantilly lace trim. She carried a bouquet of lavender llowers and pink rose buds. ; Mrs; Iheresa Booie of Advance, jwho was matron of honor, wore a lavender satin gown. Miss Usa Tutterow of MoouvUle and Mrs. ; Tina Whittaker of Mocksviile served as bridesmaids.‘Hieir gowns were of pink satin, ahd they carried bouquets of lavender spring flowers and pink rose buds, att^med to a lace fan. - Serving as Mr. Strickland’s b ^ man was Barney Booie of Advance. Ushering were BUly Keaton and B illy Hbltm ayer, both of M ocm lUe. Mrs. Boles chose a formal gown of mhtt green satin for her dau^ter's ' weddira and a corsage of pink rose buds. . Mrs. Cooper, mother of the . groom, diose a formal gown of moth pink sUk with a sheer, overlay of the oo^ce with pleated skirt and a corsage of rose buds. Lisa Famngton; sister of the groom, kept the guest regteter. Ih e wedding was dh«cted by Mrs. Ruth . Beck M MocksviUe. The bride is a graduate of Davie County H iA School and is em|doyed by Branch Banking t Trust of ■ ModavUle. The bridegroom is a 0'aduate of Davie County H i^ School and is employed by The Hardware Store of MocksvUIe, N.C. After a trip to the coast, the cou ple. w ill be at home in M ^ v U le , N.C. OUT-OF-TOWN WEDDING GUESTS Out of town guesU attending the Strickland-BoTes wedding were I Barnes-Caudill Mrs. James Huggman, bride’s aunt of Lexington, N.C.; Mrs. Pat Hawks of Mt. Airy, N.C., bride’s grand mother; Mr. and Mrs. James Boles of YadkinviUe, N.C.; Mrs. Pat Cash and Sherry Cash, bridegroom’s aunt and cousin of Louisburg, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pearce, bridegroom’s grandparents; Mrs. Lisa Tharrington and Aaron niarrington, bridegroom’s sister and nephew; Iwrs. Lillian Strickland, bridegroom ’s great aiint; and another aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Ward, all of Louisburg, N.C.; Glenn Stlckland, bride^oom ’s uncle of Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Tingen of YoungsviUe, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cooper, Kristin and Scott of Franklbiton, N.C. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and № s. Ralph Cooper hosted a rdiearsal dinner- hi the church fellowship hall. Guests in cluded the wedding p ^ y and close friends. A" color scheme of white and lavender was carried .out in a candlelight setting, with fresh , q>ring flower arrangements. . At this thne, gifts were presented to the honor attendants. A buffet dinner, was served. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship haU. -Hostesses were the bride’s parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Dannie Boles. A color , scheme, of pink and lavender was carried out with spring flowers. Assisting in servhig were the bride’s aunts. Mis . Pat Hawks from Mt. Airy, N.C., Mrs. Rita Huffman of L n d n ^ , Mrs. Elaine CuUer of MocksviUe, and Mrs. Pat Cash, aunt of the iproom from Louisburg, N.C; BRIDAL SHOWER On March 16 at the WUUam R. Oavie Fire Dept. Miss Boles was honored with a bridal shower, hosted tw Mrs. Elahie CuUer, Mrs. Brenda Beck, Mrs. Theresa Booie, Miss Lisa Tutterow and Mrs. Tina Whittaker, The refreshment table was covered with a phik and white tablecloth, centered with an arrangement of spring flowers. Peanuts, pickles, and pundi were served to the twenty-one guesU attendhig. PIG PICKIN The bridegroom-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R a lA Cooper hosted a "P ig PicUn” lor Wm and hU fiancee’, Kaye Boles; hi Louisburg,. N.C., Kenneth’s hometown. Co- bosts were Mr. and Mrs. - Dan Pearce, bridegroom ’s grand parents; and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Cash. The couple received many lovely gifts. Guests included fam ily and friends who enjoyed the good food and great feUowship. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Bames of Rt. 2 Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Venita Louise, to John Patterson CaudUl Jr. of Rt. 4 MocksviUe. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, and is {H'esently employed with Baker Furniture of MocksviUe. John is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. JackCaudiUof Sparta, N.C. He is a 1972 graduate of AUeghany High School of Sparta, and a veteran of the United States Air Force. He is presenUy employed with Heritage Clock Co. of Lexington. The wedding is set for Saturday May 12, 1984 at 2:30 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel Methodist Church in Advance. AU friends and relatives are hwited to attend. Brewer And Stroud United In Marriage Ms. Sybil L. Brewer and Richard J. Stroud, both of Mocksviile, N.C. were united in marriage, .Sunday, April 8 at 4:00 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with candelabras holding lavender classic candies, ferns, palms, and arrangements of lavender and pink silk flowers. A program of wedding music was presented by John and Regina Chandler, sololists, and Mike Hendrix, organist. Scott and Heather Brewer, Uie bride's children, were the couple’s only attendants. ■ llie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of'Route 1, Mocksviile, N.C. She is employed in the Data Processing Dept, at Crown Wood Products, MocksviUe, N.C. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Stroud of Route 1, M ocksviile, N.C. He is self- employed with Stroud Bros. Grading, Mocksviile, N.C. Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a small reception was held in the church fellowship hall. A color scheme nf lavender and pink was carried out in decorations. Assisthig in serving were Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs. Debbie Green and Mrs. Kim Lakey. After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home at 161 East Lake Drive, MocksviUe,N.C. SHOWERS GIVEN A floating misceUaneous shower was given Sunday, AprU 1 in hortor of SybU Brewer. The shower was given by friends of the couple and was held at Hardison United Methodist Church. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, mixed nuts, picicles, mints, and lime punch. Tlie couple received many •nice and useful gifts. Ap proximately 50 t>eaple attended. . Ms. Brewer was again honored at a surprise luncheon shower Mon day, AprU 2 at Crown Wood Products. The shower was’given by her co-workers. On arrival, she was presented with a lovely bouquet of spring flowers.'She received lots of mce gifts from everyone attending. The luncheon consisted of diicken salad and pimento cheese sand wiches, pickles, nuts, cake squares, and lime punch. The shower was enjoyed by everyone. Speer-Poplin Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speer of ModcsvUle, N.C. announce the engagement and upcomhig marriage of tfaeir dsu^ter, MicheUe Renee’ of Modcsville to TbnoUv EUJahPopUn, alsoofMocksviUe. He is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis' PniJin of MocksviUe. H ie bride-eleet is a farmer student of Davie High School. She is presenUy ^ '№ !*^ p lto is ■ 1962 graduate of Davie H i^ School. Ue is preMnUy em ployed at Ben FrankUn of MocksviUe. Ttiewed&ngissetforSaturday, JunelS, lt64atS:0Dp.m. atBethd United Methodist Church, MocksvUIe, N.C. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, as no invilatlana wiU be maUed out. Mr. Birth BARNEY BIRTH and Mrs. Robert Mr. & Mrs. Dick NaU & Family Celebrate Mr. and Mra. Dick (te l of Sout^ood Acrts, Mocktvillt, N.C. werf^honorad on J M r 35th wtddlng aimivtrMry, Saturday, March 24, wiMa racapNon at tha homa of w i. H e le ^ Johanssm.'^. and'Mn.'Valihirar^arri^ Wa Bam eyof R6ute4, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a dauj^er, Jaclyn Rene, bom Wednesday, 4, 1964, at Davie County lital hi MocksvUIe. ^..j baby weighed 6 lbs. 12V4 ozs. and was 19 hiches hi length at bhth. Maternal wandparents are Mrs. Emma Lambe ana Tommy Lambe. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bamey. Kegbia Leigh Smith, daughter of iUchard and Gloria Smith, ol Bt. 4, Advance has received a |6,000 Catawba Scholars Award from Catawba CoUege to be divided over four years. She was nominated by Mrs. Sayde Barger, guidance counselor at Davie High, alter her Involvement In various activities at navle. Regina plane to major In accounting. Kßtchie Creek E& CANDY Rt 1. Bo> 2S4-1 I Mockwlll*, N0 27028 CALL ÓEBBIE KOONTZ (704) 4*2-7333 CHOCOLATEEASTER CANDY NOW AVAILABLE I Choose fro m 24 d iffe re n t item s hand m old ed and ^crafted using Nestles chocolates. Items include . ducks, rabbits, baskets, eg^, \ suckers and more. Most items I are boxed for gift giving. OPEN SATURDAY MARCH 31 - APRIL 21 10:00AM - 4:00PM Or By Appointment From Mocksvlilt tike Jericho Road 5 m llti until It runs into Rld9* Road at Davie Academy crostroidt. Than 1 mile on RIdga Road. Watch for Signs. The Diamond Anniversary Ring. A b a n d o f d ia m o n d s th a t says y o u ’d m a rry h e r all o v e r again. 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 12,1984 I Mrs. Kenneth Bruce Strickland ... was Janice Kaye Boles B o l e s A n d S t r i c k l a n d A r e W e d Miss Janice Kaye Boles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Boles of MocksviUe,. North Carolina and Kenneth Bruce Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Cooper of Mocksville, North Carolina, were united in marriage Sunday, April ' 8th at 2 p.m. at .the First Baptist • Church of Mocksville. The Rev. David Hyde officiated at the double ring ceremony, Tlie'church was decorated with candlelabras ,boMq||^hted pink tapered candles A program of wedding miislc was presented by Mike Hendrix of M ocks^e. ' V : ; TKe bride, escorted and given in ;. mBrriage ; by. her father, ' wore, a ., formal gown of white silk ofgtuiza? ‘.and lace: over satin. Her' gown ' ' featuredia Koop'/neckllne with' elbow le n ^ : ileeves of sheer lace with ruffle lace cuffs. From the ■t bodice flowed full - skirt i and cathedral .train of white satin with : lace overlay. She wore a matdiing chapel length mlntilU- of silk • lUuHon with diantilly lacé trim. She . carried,, a bouquet of lavender ' ^flowers and p ^ t ^ b u d s ;? Boble o t -Adv «oce,';.-: ,.«bo irat matron^ot honor,'w or«:« . ■ U v»d ar;. sating;gown. M iw U m Tina ; Whittaker of Mocksville : served as bridemiaids. Hielr gowns- w o « bf pink satin, ahd they carried bouquets of lavender q>ring flowen and ^ rose .buds, attired to a^ • ISCeiiSttl.'f'''-’- "'-'r it’.-:' M ^ bMt :‘ man was.Barbey Boole of Advance. UriieÀtg werè.'BiUy. Keaton and Billy KHoltm ayer,'-' = both of Btodirvm e-Ïï T BIrs: Bolés.ctaoie a formal gown of : mint latin for her daiimter’s wadduiK and à corùge of.pink rose M rs.; Cooper, m oth eriof the - grooin(Clkwoàfonn6ltfownof notfiy rl pink lUkwith'a titMr. overlay of the ll bodice with pleated s l ^ and a f (I Mrs. James Huggman, bride’s aunt .■ of Lexington, N.(J. ; Mrs. Pat Hawks of Mt. « r y , N.C., bride’îs’s grand mother; Mr. and Mrs: James Boles of YadkinviUe, N.C. i Mrs. Pat Cash and Sherry Cash, bridegroom’s aunt and cousin of Loulsburg, N.C.; Mr. {md Mrs. Dan Pearce, bridegroom’s grandparents; Mrs. Lisa Tharrington and Aaron Tharrlngton, bridMroom’s sister and nephew; Mrs. Lillian Strickland, bridegroom ’s great aiint; and another aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Ward, all of Loulsburg, N.C.; Glenn ' Stickland, bridegroom’s ' uncie of Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Tingen of YoungsviUe,' N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. BJack Cooper, Kristin and Scott of Franklintoh,- N.C. , . , REHEARSAL DINNER . • ' Mr: : sihd r № s. Ralph -ACdoper hosted a rehearsal dtamerdh the church fdlowship hall. Guests in- , eluded U^.wedding i ^ j r a ^ close friends. • A color scheme of white, and lavender , was carried .out ih a candlelight setting, with fresh 'i ti^riltt'flioWCr ^ . 'iUthis'tiine, gifts Were presented to the bonor attendapu., I :.. .. A buffet dinnv was served... RECEPTION Im m ediately'] following .thev wedding cwemony, a reception was ' hdd^in'.the chiffdi fdlow A ip hall. 'Hostesses were the bride’s parents, Mr; aad Mrs. Donnie Boles; A color scheme.of. pink and lavender: w as. 'c a ir l^ out witbspring,flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G, Bames of Rt. 2 Advance, announce the engagement of tbeir daughter, Venita Louise, to John Patterson CaudUl J r.' of R t 4 MocksviUe. ' The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School, and is presently employed with Baker Furniture of MocksvUie. John is the son of thelate Mr. andMrs. JackCaudiU of Sparta, N.C. He is a 1972 graduate of AUeghany High School of Sparta, and a veteran cf the United States Air Force. He is presently employed with Heritage Clock Co. cf Lexington. The wedding is set for Saturday May 12, 1964 at 2:30 p.m. at BaUey’s Chapel Methodist Church in Advance. AU firlends and relatives are Invited to attend. Brewer And Stroud United In Marriage corsage of pink rose Usa> Fanringtoni sister of the> grootn, keiit the guest r e is e r . Ih e weddiw was directed bTSfrs. Ruth Beck oT MocksviUe; of Mrs. Elaine Culler of i B lo c k ^ ,a n d M rs . Pat Cashi aunt: of the iptDom from Loulsburg, N.C.vj r BRIDAL SHOWER , Ivi - > -OA IMardi 16 at. the WilUam R. , Davie Fire Dept. Miss Boles:was boooNd : with a bridal shower,: host^ tw Mrs. Elaine CuUer; M rs., Brenida Beck, BIrs. Theresa Boole, ;Miss Usa' T^itterow and Mr^. Tina Whittaker, V- ■ . V .The refreshm ent table was covered with a pinki and wldte tablecloth;. centered., with an Ms. Sybil L. Brower and Richard J. Stroud, both of MocksviUe, N.C. were united In marriage, .Sunday, AprU 8 at 4:00 p.m. at Hardison United Methodist Church. The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald officiated at the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with candeiabras holding lavender classic candles, ferns, palms, and arrangements of lavender and pink silk flowers. A program of wedding music was wesented by John and Regina Chandler, solblists, and. Mike Hendrix,'organist.: • ■ > Scott and Heather Brower, the bride’s ChUdren, were the couple’s - only attendants. The bride is the daughter of Mr. lavender and pink was carried out in decorations. Assisthig hi serving were Mrs. Ruth Baker, Mrs. Debbie Green and Mrs. Kim Lakey. After a wedding trip, the couple wUl make their home at 161 Bast Lake Drive, MocksviUe,N.C.‘ SHOWERS GIVEN A floating misceUaneous. shower and Mrs. Wayne Lakey of b, N.C. She is em| . - Ite 1, MocksviUe, N.C. She is employed hi the Data Processing Dept: at Crown Wood Products, MocksvUie, N.C. The groom is the son of № . and Mrs.' P.H. StroUd of Route 1,'. Mocksville, N.C. 'H e is self- employed .with - Stroud. Bros. Grading, MocksvUie, N:C. '^Immediately '’’ following , jh e ; wedding , ceremony, a smaU reception was held in the church fellowAip hall. A Color scheme of was Biyen Sunday, AprU 1 hi hortor of S ^ il Brewer. The diower Was given by friends of the coiqde and was held, a t Hardison United Methodist Church. Refreshments consisted of cake squares; 'mixed nuts, pickles,' ’mhits, and lime : pundi. The couple rcccivcd mäny •nice and useful gifts. Ap- . proxiniateiy SO'people attended.'r ; Ms. Brewer was again honored at a surprise luncheon shower Mon day, AprU 2 at i Crown ' Wood Products. H ie shower was given by ho- co-workers. On arrival, she was [vesented with a lovely bouquet of -------- - ivedlots.of Hie flowers. She received 1 Ifts from 'everyone attending, incheoii consisted o f diieken salad and pbnento .cheese sand wiches, pickles, hiits, cake squares, and lime punch. H ie sh ow erw as enjoyed by everyone. i ; The bride is a graduate c< Davie arrangement of spring flowers. County High School and is em iioyed : Peanuts, piekles, and pundt were by Branch Banking & Ttust of ■ served to the' :twenty-one guesU ~|M. ■ »V': .'r-:!' ' PIG p ic k in g ; bridegroom-tiect’s barents, id Mrs. Ralph Cooper basted a PicUn” fw him and his by Br MocksviUe. The Davie emptoyedby M o& viU e. N.C; Alter; a trip to the coast, the . couple., w ilt J>e: at ; home In OUT-OF-TOWN ‘ WEDDINQ GUESTS Out of town nwsts attendhig Uie Stricklahd-Boles. wedding, were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Speer of BlodisvUlei N.C. Mmounee tfae engagement and upcoming marriage of Ifacir daughter, MlcheUe Renee’ of MocksvUie to Timothy EUiahPonUn, a k oof ModuvUle. He is Ifae son of Mr. and Mrs. OtU oo^'n of ModavUle. »bride«lect is a fanner studwt cf Davie High Schod. She'U presenUy oyedbyHieCantinentalSteakHauseinWhiston4SBlcm,N.C, '. Poplin is a 19B graduate of .Dsivie High School: He is presenUy, em- p h ^ at Ben Fra d d in of MocksvUie. V . fhewetldfaigissetforSatuiday, JiiheM, UM atS;o6^m . atBethd United Biethodist Cfauid). MocksvUie, N.C. Itie n ls and rdalives attend, as no Invilatioas iriU be mailed out. I are invitad to Mr.&Mt^éJKckN . ^ ( a n d ; M n ], PIG PICKIN BfrTuidBIrs: "P ig PicWn flancee’, Kaye Boles, bi . . N.C., Kenneth’s hometown, hosts were BIr. and BIrs; > Dan Pearce, bridegroom ’s ’ grand parents; and his uncle and aunt, BIr. ' and BIrs. DarreU Cash. Tbe couple reedved many lovdy Guests' included fam ily and .friends who enjoyed the good food and great fdlowship.. t t , IfS f. Ф^КеиНк Creé & C A N D Y Rt 1, Box 2S4-1I MockwtU*.NCZ70a Kegioa U Igb 8miUi, daughter of JUchard and Gloria Smith, of Rt. 4, Advance bsi received a H,0«o Catawba Scholars Award from Catawba CoUege to be divided over four yean. She was nominated by Mrs. Sayde Barger, guidance counselor at Davie High, after ber involvement In various acUvlUes at Davie. Regina plant to major In BARNEY BIRTH -. BIr. and BIrs. Robert Wayne Barney of Route 4, BlocksviUe, N.C. ’ announce the birth of a daughter, Jaclyn Rene, bom Wednesday, ' 4, 19B4, at Davie County It o it a l hi BlocksvUle. . ^Ihe baby weighed 6 Ibs. .Uy« on. - and was 19 Indies hi lengUi at birth. Matemal grandparents are BIrs. Emma Lambe and Tommy Lambe. Patemal grandparenU are BIr. and BIrs. Roy Barney. C ALL ÓEB8IE KOONTZ (704) « i - T J J i HOMEIMADE CHOCOLATEEASTER CANDY NOW AVAILABLE iChoose from 24 diffmnt items hud molded and ^crafted using Nestles chocolates. Items indude ^ ducks, rabbits, baskets, едав, * ® * % suck¿íB and more. Most items are b o xe d fo r g ift giving, OPEN SATURDAY . MARCH 31 - APRIL 21 10:00AM • 4:00PM Or By Appointment From Mocktvllli tik t Jarlcho Road S mlitt until H runt Into RIdgt Road at Davit Acsdtmy crotsroadi. Than I mlla on RIdga Roid. Watch for Signs. T h e D i a m o n d A n n i v e r s a r y R i n g . A b a n d o f d ia m o n d s th a t says y o u ’d m a rr y h e r all o v e r a g a in . — г È a n a l e s - R o b e r t s W e d l n D o u b l e R i n g C e r e m o n y Mitzle Annette Canales and John - Randall. Roberts were united In ■ marriage at 3:00 p.m., Saturday, {M arch 17, 1984, at Saint Patrick 'C atholic Church, Fayetteville, ; North Carolina. Rev. Richard ■ Phillips officiated at the double ring ; ceremony. ;■ A program of music was ^ presented by Brian Cash, organist, ;of Fayetteville, N.C. Kevin and ■ Theresa Batson, also of Fayet- ; leville, were vocalists. ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Canales nnd the maternal granddaughter of Mr. Bobby Musselwhite all of Fayet teville, N.C. She is a 1979 graduate of Douglas Byrd Senior High School, Fayetteville, N.C. and a 1981 graduate of Fajetteville Technical Institute, Fayetteville, N.C. with a degree in Paralegal Technology. She is employed with the law firm of Blackwell, Swaringen & Thompson, P.A. • Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Roberts of Fayet teville, N.C. His maternal grand mother is Mi-s. Grace Pierce of ' Cooleemee, N.C. Ltc. and Mrs. Roy •Roberts (Ret.) of Florida are his - paternal grandparents. He Is a 1976 ■graduate of Arundel Senior High ' School in Gambrllls, Maryland, and ; a 1982 graduate of Fayetteville • fcchnical Institute, Fayetteville, ; N.C. with a degree in electronic . data processing. He is employed as : a; manager with' Bojangles of • Amcrica. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white gown of dazzling Chantilly lace over taffeta with a fitted bodice and a necklinelovely Queen rihkled with pearls, long fitted Anne sprinkled with pt . Chantilly sleeves which came to a • point at the wrist with a multi- ; ruffled bouffant shirt of Chantilly lace and a'magnificant cathedral . length train. Her bridal veil was a. ; matching cap of Chantilly lace richly adorned 'with pearls, an at tached blusher v/lth white illusion of > flngertip length was bordered with . Chantilly lace. She carried a large nosegay bouquet of roses, car- . (lations and baby’s breath.. - Kim ^L. Canales, sister of the .•bride, was m aidof lùnor.She wore a: fitted . bodice, jcoup. neckline vrith em- ; broidered lace insert. Ib e Frmch pouf sleeves,w m worn slightly oft : thedioulders: She carried a smaller ; nosegay , i .bouqiiH - bt roses, ': car- I'natkms aiid baby’s'breath.: ' ' : Valerie: G.. McCIdlan of ; Fàyet- . teyiUe w u niathm of Konor. She' talleU .with a fitted bodice, scoup neckline ^ •яШ! «mbtoidered lace insert. <1Ъе < , FMicb'/p6iif,i:;sleeyM,' were ; ;wom :: slightly iotr the 4са];гЦ4.а^по1«вау. bouquet of pink; sweèltMàrt . R »es, . caniBtions andr bal^’abr«ath ;• :;Daimà''b.;/11iaggard of ¡Kayet-K ;teville^ M alissaiN L a n d e y .o f : Stedniaii :rand ;Sandy 'TéirM avIU èsw ere britom aldSiT • " owns made; ofifliffpant v ____________a; fitted :bòdloè,iieoup/ пеек1Ш‘р«Ш^;^Ъп>1аега1|.'^1аее pink sweethèàrt';iwea,'’eaniatk»s; and baby’s hteath.-" ’ , Tbe groom wore an Eatoo Gray j ciiUway tuxedo with a pink .ioiej boutooniere. His father. A l b e r t man. He wore "ah Eaton; Gray: tuxedo with a pink rose boutiganlH«.< David B. RobwU, brother of the groom; Raymond' Loran Pierce, Jr., cousin ot the grooUi, Dennis D. . Elcher and Johnny Woodall, all of F ayetteville w ere ' Groomsmen. >tbey wore matdiing Eaton Gray tuxedos with pink rose .ЬоШоП'^ jileres.' ■ „ . X For her daughters weddingi Mrs. ¡Canales chose à :fo m a l l m ^ ice ;^ue>M w n .with, a .fuU soft sUrt,. '«m tedoodce with' a M rol'nwkline :%ndsash; Hoc »H a e e w a s inade of; : «Uk blue'roses ahd cùnatkas. '' " ':M lrs. 'R obats . wore a formal ;;ie n ^ ' iris gom ,’’with' mock wrap ’йуГе sUrt, p l^ é d 'cmumcrbund. and a lounded neckline for ber son’s 'wedding. Her corsage wm made of< roses and cainatlons worn at the walM.' ò;;-:.' ■ Mrs. Grace Pierce wore a formal length mint green shhtwaist style gown with a lace collar and kmg sleeves with a gathered waist. VicU. M. Davis, cousin of .the briito, .d irk ed tte w e d i^ . ' ; ^ M rs. Jo h n Randall Roberts ..Mitzi Annette Canaleswas.. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will make . their home at 787 Hedgelavm Way, Fayetteville, North Carolhia. RECEPTION Following the ceremony, guests were entertained at the Fayetteville : Moose Lodge at a recc^ion given by -Mr. and Mrs. Canales..; : The buffet tables .were decorated : ^ hi phik Ihiens under lace. H ie Bridal cake was the centerpiece o f the main buffet table. It was a four tier ' round cake with cascading, roses of . Burgundy and dusty. pink with accents of pale phik and green. A bride and №>om standhig imder a ith pink flowers: adorned; I top o f the cake. ; T t ie : ^ table ; and :guest; registry, tables .: were decorated with, pmk linens under lace w ith;:centm eces; of roses, camstkms and baby’s breath; r The guests' tables were decoratisd with white linens with centendeces of gréeéieify 'aiid caudles. Eacli :< canSe had a; ribbon of petal pbik tied at the center. : ,‘nie'.menu; consisted of chicken, nuigetiii sweet and sour meatballs, r rduh potato salad, meat and cheeseVtrays; vegetable! trays, rolls,; pink iw r à , nuts After a toast by the b ift man, the ; B ride‘and Groom danced the first > dance' to Anne M uRty’s ,?‘Can I ñ U t ltíM DancelCFor the Rest of M y life )." GuesU threw roMttM filled with birdseed when tne Bnoe ana Groom left Ibr their iHnrtáúnn.: '. . ; ; OUT OF T O ^ GUESTS uut of tom guesU Included, Mr. and Mrs. Raraàoiid K.i Pierce of CVMleemeéi- North . Carolina; Mr. and Mrs/L^rry Baksr,'Bonnie and Kimberly Baur. of < Greensboro, Norlh Candina; ; Mr. and BIrs. . Douglas nGregory ,of: Swansboro, North Cu«lhui; Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Bro wn o f M ocksville, North Carolina; .H r. and 'M rs .L e w is Rlddlf ahd Ken Riddle of Southport. North CarbUna ; ànd George and ; Amy .Wolfe of Ddaw an.' ^ REHEARSAL DINNER ' Mr. and Mrs. O yde C. RoberU (ntertaUied tbe bridal party and the out of town guests at aouffet dhmo* at t h ^ home. H ie tables were ; decorated , with white linens with burgundy ; ribbons down the center of each table. Centerntoces bf silk carnations, and,. canolM adorned eadi table. H ie menu consisted of « sweet ■ and sour : meatballs, relish ‘ trays, coconut ' bonbons, 'punchi^ : finger sandwiches, meat and cheese trays, sausage balls, ramaki, nnd Groom’s cake. The Groom’s cake was a fourteen inch square chocolate cake decorated with clusters of roses framing the names ot the Bride and Groom. Ttie Bride and Groom chose this time to honor their attendants. Mrs. Zola Costello catered the affair and Mr. George Barry served. ■ . PREN U PTIAL ACTIVITIES Miss Mitzie Canales was honorèd with a taridal shower, Sunday, February 19, 1984. Hostesses were Miss Donna Thaggard and Mrs. Valerie McClellaii.’.;Upoh 'arrival. Miss Canales was presented with a corsage of ^ t e cahiations ahd baby’s breath;'-^,'. - A' “ ' ."The'.‘ refreshm ent, table was covered With a phik Unen ckith and wa» centered AMth”«h àri-àngemènt ■ o f ' rilk ' flowersiu', flanked V: by; phik t à j ^ . ’ The wedding ; colors of b u r^ d y , rose and pink were canied out in 'demratkm; ' Refreshments served'obiuiisted of decorated cake squares; pink punch, finger sandmdies;. cheese biscuits, ham and cream dieese twirls and nuts. ; S ^ ia l. ' guests' included :the mother of the’ bride; Mrs. Vivian Canales and mother of the groom, Mrs. Joanne Roberts. . ' , ' On Blardi 1, 19M, Miss Canales was honbred ^ th a lundieon given by her co^workers at the law firm bf Blackwell; Sw aringen'& Ttoihp^, On March 3, 1984, the bride-dect and;ithe prospedive bridegroom were the guesU : of honor at an Engagement party given by M n. Donna Jackson and Bliss ; Kim Canales.’ Upbn their arrival. Miss Canales was .presented with' a ^corsage and Mr. Roberts, was : presented with a bbutbimiere.' Both^ ' were made of silk camattons of pihk and burgundy. , . ....... _ ;Tlie wedding colbrs w en carried out in the decoration. Ib e menu consisted of Swedish meatballs, cheese . balls and crackers, ^ e U U e b -a y s , chips and dip, nuts : Special guests were the parents of the bride, Mr., and Mrs. Earl R. Canales,: aiid the parents bf the Mr. and № s. C l)^ C. Mr. Rbbeits was the guest to a. night on the town with his groom smen and close friends on March 10, V'-' ■“•v'"’ Chrisiian Women *s Ciuh Guest Night The Christian Women’s Club extends an invitation to the annual ^ guest night Saturday, April 14, at 7:00 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Qub. There will be a charge of fe.SO I per person lor the dinner, i The program entitled "A n ¡Evening of.Oriental Delight” will ¡feature “ Ivory Times” by Bobby • Chae and ‘^Pearls of Great Value'^’ j from Bobby Griffin. Bobby Griffm, the guest speaker ....................................I. He is a book “ My tells of his experience during the Korean War. It is necessary that the tickets be' purchased for guest night no later than Thursday, April IS. Contact Kathryn Tucker at (919) 766-5627 or Martha Jennings at 766-4103 In Clemmons for your tickets or any other information. Vacuum cleaners It the vacuum cleaner doesn't dean well anymore, check the brushes. Worn out brushes won't pick up dirt. Is from Bristol, Vh^^la. ':er and author. His ho SoU-bome nematodes m ay be robbing your garden of part of Its potential y ld d of fruit and vegetables. A soil assay can help determine It you have the problem ahd how serious It Is. Nematodes ore round worms that can't be seeii without the aid ot a microscope. Some of them cause large swdllngs on the roots of some vegetables and farm crops. These swellings are easily seen. It yo'.i pull up a plant and view the roots. Agricultural Ex tension Service ^eclallsts at North Caroilna State University explain that other nematodes cause. Injury but don't cause root knot. Therefore, the best way to determine If you have nematodes in your garden soil is to take a soil sample and have It asMyed. . ' Ib e assay by the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture will cost luonly tl per sample. OU probably wouldn't want to submit more than one MmpI* from a normal size garden. Ibis composite sample can be taken . oy .collecting small amounts o f soli from Several locatkms hi the garden, m ixing It --------- and taking about a quart of the sofl for the assay. The soli to be assayed should be put into a plastic bag and kept cool. LET S9LQñ W O R K F O R Y O U L E A R N Y O U R M O S T = L A n E R IN G C O L O R S N C L O T H IN G A N D M A K E -U P A N D F E E L Q R E A T A B O U T Y O U R S ELF. S P R I N G S P E C . > 3 5 .0 0 C A L L " T H E W O R K S " B Y P A M D U V A L L C O L O R A N A LY S IS A N D M A K E -U P D E S IG N 9 9 8 - 5 8 0 4 o r 9 9 8 - 5 8 0 5 \ DAVIE COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, AI’RIL 1 2 ,1984-9B Suzanne Says . . . Heritage of the Southwest: The: Heard Museum of Anthropology and Primitive Art was founded In 1929. by pioneer Phoenix settlers, Marie and Dwight B. Heard. The museum first housed Uie Heard' family's magniricent collection of Southwest Indian Arts and Crafts, and in cluded evidence of their travels in South Africa, the South Pacific and other parts of the world. The museum’s authentic Spnish Mission stlye Architecture with it's red-tiled roof, arched colomades and orpnge tree-shaded patios, provide the perfect setting for en joyment and understanding of our southwestern heritage. : Today, the Heard Museum Is a vital cultural resource for the south west, with a collection of nearly 100,000 artifacts.- The m ajor' em phasis is on the material culture of native Americans of the southwest. An exhibit features items from Senator Bary Goldwater’s Kachlna Doll collection, the Read Mullan Collection of Contemporary Npvajo ewelry Harvey M i c h a e l - B a i l e y Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie •£. Michael ot Route 6, Elasley, South Caroltna, announce the engagement of thdr daughter, Tangie Sharon, ot Rt. 10, Whiston-Salem, N.C. to Don Michael BaUey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foy D. Bailey of Route 2, Advance, N.C. The weddlqg Is planned for Saturday, June 23 at 7 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church hi Davie County. The bride^lect Is an honor graduate of Easley High Schod; and ts now owner of Forit Fitness Center. Mr. Bailey Is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical 'ii of Winston-Salem, N.C. He Is seU empli^yed with Bailey’s Land- and » P o e t T o Speak A t L ib r a r y . / April 17 at , Invited. Mrs. Varner's third book of B illie Varner, a poet from m eetl^ of the F ^ id s of the ëiâvie County Public Library, 7:30. The public is ‘ Varner's poetry, "A Sharing ot Life,” was published last' Decem ber. Her previous .publications are ’‘Woodland Footpaths,” and “ Come Share My: WorliTy^th Me.” 4 V Bmie;Vahier .wn)te poetry,:“ as a bobbyï’^vfoE;Jà]most.i twenty..'years béfbré publiiHing hier fin t ,vb|ume of p o ^ in .lV n .^ b ic e th «;| te .lm i ' O n c f i t a i f i o f i ForrParentsOf,: • ’1984r8SStudei^y : Oé:Àpril UthV U M at lo':W a.m. the school'Klndeqiarten-:staff will conduct an;orientation senlan for parenU o f 1 W 4 « StudenU P a rn U 'Uvhig h) Ibe scbool district and having a dilld that'will be five years of age by October 16, 1964 dwuld plan on atteiidli« this session..;;; Incoming! students, w ill ex perience some fun : «ctlvitles while parenU are In separate j meethig. New students will: have refroli- 'menU alio.;,^. • : .If vou haven’t réglstèred for, 1064- 86 please, call the sdiool for per tinent bifbitnation. ■ Tbe. orienUtion seashm ; will last approxhnatdy one hour. received praise and recognition across the state. ' Mrs. Varner's poetry Is based on fam ily relationships and ex periences. It also describes land marks In North Carolina, hicludhig DaWe County's Cooleemee Plan-, tatlon. Her personal warmth and wisdom are reflected hi her po«ns '^as.wdl as bi hd* presentations.' ' Mrs. Varner’ is married tO'^Dr. John V aiii«- of Lexingtm, a retired psydiiatrist'who represenU Davie ' and Davldsbn . Counties In the North / Carolina General'Assm Uyi rugs, the C. G. Wallace collection and the Fred Indian Art Collection. The Heard Museum . is also a leader in prom oting, the work of Con temporary native American Artists and Crafts people. It houses an extraordinary collection ot pain tings' graphics and sculptures. Don't miss the Heard Museum is you go to Phoenix, Arizona. It's worth your time. Recipes from the area. GUACOMLG Cut 6 small or three large avacadoes In half, scoop out pulp, place In bowl, add to above,1 tablespoon cottage cheese,1 tablespoon for each avacado-sour cream chopped green chiles. Then add a seasoning ot salt, dash of tabasco, V4 tsp. garlic powder, tablespoon lemon-llme salsa. Mix together till smooth, by hand or machine. This should be made fresh an hour before serving tor best results.Refrigerate- CHILE TOMATO SAUCE 3 Medium sized anions, mhiced. 3 Tablespoons salad oil V ., • 31^ cups tomato puree • 2 cloves^ garlic, mincéd ‘ ' 4 tablespoons ichlle powder . Mi teas, ground cumin seed Vt teasp. dried oregano . 1 teasp. salt ,. , : Saute onions In salad oU just until limp andyellow. Add tomatoe jpuree and garlic.: Gradually st№ in, chile pow £r, :add cumin' seed; oregaiio, and'salt: Cover and shnmw at least 30' nihiutes, stirring / frequently. Strain through a medium fine wire .f-'Vsuziaiihe Beautiful Niils? lO B -D AVIE COUNTY UNTURI’RISU RECO RD ,TH URSD AY,APRIL 12,1984 Ì Mr. & Mrs. David Walter Hancock D w i g g i n s & H a n c o c k A r e W e d graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Port City Electric. After a wedding trip to Panama City, Florida, the couple will reside Mrs. George Edward Pilcher ...w a s Lisa Gladys Myers' M y e r s A n d P i l c h e r A r e M a r r i e d „ Lisa Gladys Myers and George Edward Pilcher were united in . marriage, Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at TEatons Baj^ist' Church. The Rev. '■ Johnnie w alker perform ed the double ring cei-emony. . The bride is the daughter of Mrs. . 'Lassie Myers of, Rt. 6,- Moclaville . and the late Lester (Skee) Myers. : she is a graduate of Mitchell CollMe at Statesville, and is employed by . ' .Watkins Interiors’ of Wiiiston- .. .Salem. George is a graduate of ■■ Forsyth Technical. Institute, and is ' '.employed bV' R.J; R ei^ ld s. 'He is . .the son of i»w'.',Fraince8 Pildier'of ,: Rt. 5 MocksvUle and the late ’ J.T. Pilcher. - i '.;.Paul Middleton, piahist and Kim , .'Walker, cousin of the bride, soloist j - both of Rt. 3, Yadkinville presented ■Via' 'prograni ■ o f.' We^ music.. ’ J Acolytes were. Mr.. and' № s. .Kim f’;Walker.- i.r Given in roarriage by her uncle; , Jimmy R. Carter,Qsa wore'a gown' • r of white organza and diantiUy U cei v ' with a high split neck, v-lace bodice < and sheer straltfit sleeves .withta , hiffle cuff. Ddicate lace ruffles ' were abundant on the pick-up skirt :: and sweeping pinafore effect chapel . Vi train. , Her headpiece was trimmed . ; I with . pearls;^ and, fingertip length illusian;''' H' She carried a cascade {of silk spring flow ers.- t'.ij BoanieM yer8ofRt;6BIocksville was her sister-in-laws honor at-;; tendant. She wore a yellow floor' length dress made withVa fitted ly; bomce, with a bound scoop ruffled lA neckline and gathered skirt. Ih e • sleeves were- elbow length with • ! gathered cm,;gathered into hands i. : and raftlw .S hew oK a satiniashtO' : match her dress. She also wore a wide brimmed hat and carried a . X c a s c a d e o f silkflowers simiUr to the ' brides; Bridesmaids . w e r e A m b e r dress identical to the other at tendants, with a wide brimmed hat. She carried a basket of silk rose petals. The grooms brother, Tlionias Pilcher of Mocksville was best man. Ushers were Dean Carter of Rt. 6 Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Midiael Allen of Winston-Salem and Terry Pilcher of Raleigh, cousin of . the-groom. Drew Carter, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.. , Miss Sharon Thompson cousin of the bride,, presided at the..guest register. The wedding was directed .ter iMrs. Betty Walker, of Yadkin v ille ,áúnt bf the'bride. . A reception was given by the brides mother in the fellowship hall : at the church immediately following the ceremony. Cake, punch, mints and cheese straws were iserved t o ' the mests. Those assisting with the ^serving: were,'Maxine Carter of; MocksviUe; >auht of the bride, ’ Carolyn Woods of Rt. 5, MocksviUe: and • BeclQ' ■ PUdier of Rt. 2, : MocksviUe, auiits of the groom: , Thieooupleleft for a honeymoon to , Myrtle Beadi S.C.:foUowing the!' reception: Upon their, return they ^ wiU reside; at thehf. home at Rt. 6, í .MocksviUe. ■, , . № fl^ d a y evening aftw, .the ^ rtlwarsal a dinner was held in the fellowritip haU at'Eatons^Baptist - Church. Hostesses for.:the ^ alfaiir. were Mr. and Mrs. WUson P U < *« of ; Rt. 2 .YadkhivUle a n d m and Mrs. ! : Norris H enegar > of Clemnions, 5 Aunts and .Unclés ’óf thérgrboin. ' Assitting withj the serilind were ................and; Ca Patricia Anne Dwiggins and David Walter Hancock were united in marriage on Sunday, March 25 at the home t)f Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer. The double-ring ceremony was officiated by Mr. Bill Creason. The bride given in marriage, by her father, wore an ivory Victorian style gown with matching hat.Cathy Swicegood served as maid of honor. Tlie bridegroom’s father, Mr. Grimes Hancock, served as best man. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Adams, is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by United Face Veneer. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes Hancock, is.a 1972 in Cooleemee. ' RECEPTION Im m ediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in honor of the couple. The two-tiered wedding cake was ivory and decorated with yellow daisies. Mints, pickles, peanuts, cheeseball, and punch were also served. The rece^ion was catered by Mrs. Ann Hancock, aunt of the bridegroom. Mrs. Vickie Davis and Mrs. « ie d a Cope, sisters of ' the bridé-groom, served. Cannady—Anderson Jeanne Lynne Cannady and Danny FrankUn Anderson, both of ModcsvUle, N.C. announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Miss Cannady is the daughter of LucUle G. Cannady of Olivia, N.C. and H dt J. Cannacbr bt Coats, N.C. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.F. Anderson of MocksviUe, N.C. ' Miss Cannady is .a graduate of Broadway High Schooi and UNC- Greensboro where she received her BM and MM in music education She teaches music in the Davie County Schools. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of Davie Coun^, High School. He is employed by Davie Tractor and Implement, Inc. The weddhig is planned for Saturday, June 16,19M at 3:00 p.m. at Fhnt I Church, MocksviUe, NC. Friends and rdatives are imrited to M e l i n d a S p e e r h * T e e n S e m i f i n a l i s t M arilyn WUliard Carolyn : ’Í" Renegar and Tracy WaUwr of Rt. 3, YadUnvUle, cousins of the bride, and BevèHy PUdier of BlocksvUle, sister-in lawofthe bride. They wore , dresses. identical to, the honor at- < tendant’ in piatd diade« , of green, blue and piqk:;.lhey also wore wide brimmed hats and cahled white lace covered fans with silk flowers to match theh-dresses. > ' ' Am y Myers, niece of the bride was flower girl. She wore a lavender Woodsrof ' Rt. s; MbcUvUle and Ethd W a r r «p f,Y a ^ v U le .. , M r s . W l U M i i r t i n H o n o r e d A t j T e a , Ateahon(^i^Mrs.-WUlMartin, n ■ recent. bride, of Whiston-Salem, N.C. was hdd Saturday aftemoon, April 7, at the home of Mrs. Lester Martta in , MocksvUle. N.C. Co hostesses were M n . Lester Marthi, Sr., .Mrs. C.^ G. Bahnson, Mrs.'' George' Marthi, Mrs. R: B. HaU;~ Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs. : John Fdts of Whiston-Salem. 'Among the out'«f-town guests was the honoree’s mother, BIrs. H d . Hoitslnger ot Tampa, Florida. .:i' Mdinda Speer«18, of MocksviUe. has been chosen a semifinalut in t e e n ; r Magaxtaie’s: ItM VGreat Model SearcS,".'one of the nation’s ’biggest ' annual’’ hunts for ' new modeling talent, the ' m agazine annouhced hi its May'Edition. She now becomes diglble for'selection later this year as a contest “ super” semiflnalist; thè next 'stq) hi whi- ning the competition. Mdhida, a Davie High senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., James Speer of StatesviUe. Road.. ' ' , 'TEEN: ,has.; ,a , rqiutation ' for ': discovering new talent.' Its,pages . featured Oiéryl Tiegs/ ChHstina ' Ferrare and Cheryl Ladd when they were StUl unknowns. This year’s . Great Modd Seardi discovery wU| appear oh the,cover of 'TEEN, and '.. wbi a $3,000 muddhig contract' from The G illette Company, | a . 1985 automobile,: a .wardrobe,and. San F ra n d m excursión friom Levi’s ; Women's Wear, and a niunher ot other prizes.. . ’TEEN’s Great Modd Seardi has attracted more than 175,000 éntries during the past three years. . 'TEEN’S 1981 Model Discovwy, Huggy Raonarssoh, the 1982 winner, Paige-Tiffany .: HaU, . and several past finaliste have si^ e d with major moddhig agencies and “ are enjoying successful careers as ■ international..:, modèls.V . the . magazhie reports. ‘ , . Entry forms for the contest, open to Am erican and Canadian teenagers 12 to 18, are:áVaUable.hi current issues nf ’TEEN. Magazhie. •TEEN is thè nation’s» best-read magazine for ypimg i^omen 12 to 19. 25, 1984 at RoWan M em orial Hospital. She w ^ e d .7 lbs. 13 ozs. They also have a son, Nidiolas; Allen, S, Mrs. Phdps U the former ' XiM Carter, daughter ofvCharles, and Betty Carter of Faithi Paternal jp-an4>arents are George (Bud) and §iu1>BraPhdpeof Rt.4, MocksvUle.' Great grandw ents are Mrs. G .I.. Carter of Suisbury, Lee and Maei Pb dp s'of Rt. 4 MocksviUe,, Mrs. f- , Broudies Anthony of Oihia'Grove. Great-great grandmother is J№s. Avie Anthony of Chhia Grove. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter, W ilM n Hairston, Jr., Coolwsmee^ Plan- . tatioiit announce the birth o' a >on, Thomas M olían H airstM ,, tom Monday.at Laciiigton Hospital.- ' Matemal grani^arenU are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morgan of Mwitye. Paternal grandwents are Jutee and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston of the Cooleemee PlanUtipn.; FLOWERS W* haw tfw largMt tolection of beautiful individual and bush fiowara in thii area. Poly And Silk Pots *7“ & *8“ Over 200 Selections To Choose From We aiso have paper, ribbon, bows, and aii the acoatforim to maite your own arrangatnant.______ SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY AT ANY OTHER PUCE THE DISCOUNT HOUSE 143 N. Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N. C. VOTE FOR NORMAN W. ( B U O f H A U S E R Rtpublican Candidate Fbr County Commissioner Davie County Youth. Support Appreciated Palltlul Ad Paid For by Bud H iuitr Mr. and M n . Paul E. AUen of MocksvUle, N.C. announce ttie engagement ot ttieir daughter, SheUa Ann Walker to Kenneth Gregory Stiuley , Mn or Mr. and Mrs. Kennetti Leroy .Sttidey cf MocloviUc, N.C. Miss W atter is iJso the daughter, of the late Jamea H. .Walker. ' M iu Waiker Is a l « 2 graduate of Davie Coun^ High S c M . She is at tending Davidaan County Conuniaiily Odtege where aha is tai.ttie Executive Secretarial program. She wttl graduate in May with an Aasodate lh A n > ^ Science Degree. She is presentty empkiyed h^ Ben № nkUn c i M odovUle, Mr. Stanley is a 1961 graduate of Davie Coun^ High Schod. He ia>m - ployeid by Drexd Heritage in MocksvUle. The weddhig is plaimed fcr May M, 19M, at 7:00 p.m. at Rediand P jm- tecoatal Holineas Church in Advance, N .C .'. ' ★ " V A C A T I O N V A L U E S " * Ml hM (tarttlls, HsM, TrseMa 3 HlMtОмМОиарипПЬаиСжМаип) >23f Jk fe«B CMMi, HsMl. 2 NWA D««l Oe-с#мс)г, Un si taM Car Dm Dar - hdate Ml. Fl« CNi T««i, SUkM'HiPlli» tsyki fiáis MMsj M, tMaf. Trasdan, 3 Oars, 2 am. Omt III Occi^MK|. Ml, HM, TiapAii, 3 DIV*, 2 D«i- МОсгаааку MUHOO TAMM mw YOlKMTit NASSAU LAS VEGAS HAWAII l-OW EST PRICE nMirnil i n y CARSI MississimSnAMMAT ClUiU ClUISi/oSiwu C IU IS I/ n M a M -c «n i^U N B ELIEV ABLE PRICEI lUMK/NLUXE AROUND THE WORLD sura MICAIN Air, H*M. TraatiMt, 7 Dm. Иа1Ш, M la- dailM, DmMs OKtfmf. Им IP% Tai Рагай sf Tal Skist. NMtfa FairMay 2SIH. 7 Vaiwt Pratiam walakit Air itwB Clwi«lta. SaNiai J«M IM SiM« Smwmi II ‘VtkawiMii'’ Cnte (mTSS) FrM Sm iBu. Fn* «к, S Partt, Eajw Lm 1«al ElaiaK«, N«t. 17 S *« bN tWiSOO Par.ParsM Attricta Eteertad, 22 Dan. I Ceaa- Ite, First Ом «гма4 .Тмг, IMA •■I *2И » 2 7 Ì Ч 7 Г * i b s * »7 5 *1 1 9 2 »1 3 9 5 ^ e / t u i c e , I r c . TEL. (704) 172-ЗШ or 1У]-ПМ SIH.IM FLIOHT INIUUNCE FRKt *,R _ $H1P - RAIL - C*« «SHTAUS - TOURI - HOTELS ■OX »1 • III N. CENTER ST. »STATESVILLE. N.C. Ш Ч Tht arca'i complau TR A V E L SERVICE *llli direct comp'uiar accaii lo alrllnii,' hotali and ranlal саг», commarclal account ipaclalUU. Spring and »ummar vacation plans, many programi a>alUbla. Spaclalltti In crulMS, tours, AmtraEi ctiartars, '. group travftl and International Air Traniportatlon. Strving this area sine* ItS t.« г Spring Art Show Winners Announced Over 50 works of art were displayed and judged at the public library in the annual Spring Art Show sponsored by the Davle County Art Guild Saturday, April 7.Art work was submitted to tho guild in six different categories - water color, acrylic, oil, ^ . . . pen and ink, and mixed media. Marjorie Hoyle was the first place winner in the water color category with her painting entitled “Bcach House." First place winner In acrylic paintings was Ann Williams with her painting “Allyson.” Donald Hursey won in the oil painting category with an untitled painting of Daniel Boone. In the photography won flrst f a desert ___Jt was thefirst place winner In the pen and Ink category with a drawing of the First Prestyterlan Church. Sally Crabb • won the mixed media category with a banner entitled “Thanksgiving." Jo Linn, president of the Rowan Art Guild, judged tlie artwork. Phyllis Swanson, chairman of the : Spring Art Show, said, "We had several meetings prior to the show ' for preparation. It took a lot of time ' ana planning, but I think it went over really well." ■ ' The Art Guild charged à ^ entry fee for members and $10 for non-■ members. They awarded cash . prizes for first through fourth placesand also honorable mentions. Ms. Swanson concluded, "We had a good .turnout, but in the future I would Uke to see even more of the public : attend the show. We plan to send : invitations next year to insure more ij^rtlclpatlon." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISH RECORD,THURSDAY,APRIL 12,1984-1 IB Hunt Unveils Enviromental Policy Paper In Raleigh Art GuiM's Annual S p r^ show. Pictured on the , .................................._______,____________.Ann Wiljiams-acryHc, _ _ I Hurs«y-oil. Svcond row ■ iKfayne V^right-photoflraphy, and Ann /^ick-pen and ink. And at the top is the mixed media banner by Saliy Crabb. (Photo by Deree Eaton) Gov. Hunt Outlines Plans For : - Editor’s Note: TMs is an aritlcle , ' written especially for hon-daiUea.by I'rOovernor Jim Hunt. It Qoncenig *.plàns: for improving the public "^schools,. ^ .A.':- By Gov. Jini Hunt . ■: ‘ Ootir goal in North Carolina this year i( nothing leu than to launch a vGràsade.for the public schools and '(or, the yoimg peo|de who aee.our •.(utui«V;.-v ^ 'Iv r-.:KV : ; • The Commission on Education for -Eooniniic Growth spent six month : drawing up a blueiinnt for changes in North Carolina’s scImmIb that will prepare our children for the economic and social challenges they will face diving their lifetime«. The theme of all these recom mendations . for change, is raised. expectatiobs-raised expectations for students, for teaciiers, .for . parents, forsdioolleaders; indeed, raised expectations for what .our < schotds can and should accomplish. We must make our public sdmois places of excdlw ce, where stan dards are high , and where per formance is measured against those ^^(Tschools must be accountable to the taxpayers and must do the job the citiiens of our state expect them ■■-to do. ■ I ...; In iust two mcnths, the North '. • Caroluia General AssemUy will convene in Raleigh for its budget session. Education should be the r order of business. I will ask the legislattne to act on- recbinmendations from the Com- '' missicm report that would:^ . -; . ^ -Ralse'teacher pay and .commit North Carolina to a career growth ing Public Schools . program for teachers. --Reduco class size. — Raise pay for school ad ministrators and establish career- grow th .. opportunities and managementtraining programs for them. . ■ -Increase , funds : to . buy new textbooks, laboratories and vocational education equipment. For the next two months, the . challenge before the Coinmissk>n, , filends of education and me as Governor is to talk to people all over this SUte about this Uueprint for change, mobilize public support fbr it and win its passage in the Legislative Buidll^. Th rou ^u t the rest of this year, I Kill be working with the State Board of Education, with the Department of Public Instructk», with local school boards and county com missioners and with educaton and citizens acroM tbe state to carry out other recommendations in the CommiHion report: -Strengthen: the curriculum to insure tiiat students master the competencies they will need in life. -Prom ote students only when they have mastered those sUlls and ! remediation for those viho ave not. — Reduce interruptions and distractions in the classroom. — See that we are teaching ’ students^ values such as respon- siblility, honesty; loyalty and patriotism. -Serve the special needs of students who are gifted and talented, as well as those who are handicapped or who live in rural areas. Our schools have achieved tremendous progress ih the past few years: ■ . -Students scoring above national test levels for the first time. -A Primary Reading Program. . -A rigorous testing program and a hiinimum competency test required for high school graduation. -A reduction in the dropout rate. -The North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. Bul our progress In years past will not help us meet the tide of economic aiid technological change that is coming. It is critically im portant that we take bold action this year. . The'firit iong-pliying rsc- ardi wire produced by the Neophone Co. of Finibury Square, London, from 1904 to 1906, and Goniitted of 20 in. diKi with a pisying’ time of up to 12 minutei. Model 910 tilje r can be yours for a little more than a Front Mount Tiller! T h e 16 inch tilling w id th is the sam e as the w orld fam ous M o d e l 350 H o w a rd R o to va to r, selling for n early 3 tim es as m uch. T h is tiller allows m ore plantin g in your garden space because of its m ost practical dim ensions. It features four speeds forw ard plus reverse and independent tine action. S h re d d e r, sn o w -th row e r, and furro w in g tools available at a reasonable At the overhead bridge South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5736 or 634-2944 “I know every bolt and beam. Block knows every deduction and credit.” “There’s no room for mistakes when it comes to my taxes. Thai’s wny I go to H&R Block. They really stand behind their work. And they’re around all year if 1 need them. So when it comes to uking care of my taxes, 1 take them to H&R Block.” P e o p le w h o k n o w th e ir b u sin ess g o to №R BLOCK 310 L t t x t h g t o n R o o d C o o l e e m e e S h o p p i n g C e h t e i r Pnona: 634-3203 Opan: 130-Ш WMkHiyi 6:30-5 Saturday COOLEEMEE Phona гы гп* Open: e 30-1 3 <Monday - Hiday e-1 Saturday Noting that "environmental quality and economic efficiency go hand in hand," Gov. Jim Hunt released the environmental policy per for his U.S. Senate campaign ay. He put particular stress on the problems of soil and water con servation and the safe.ty of groundwater, issues of particular concern to North Carolina’s rural areas. The paper outlines a five-phase plan for federal action to ensure that the lives and livelihoods of North Carolinians are not en dangered by neglect or disregard for the environment: prevention and management of hazardous waste; promoting environmental quality and economic efficiency: improving public land management; promoting en vironmental quality through private initiative; and building a strong federal-state partnership. Spealting at a press conference at the Raleigh Civic Center, Hunt contrasted his stand on the en vironment with that of his opponent, Sen. Jesse Helms. “For more than a decade,” Hunt said, “Sen. Helms has used his influence and his votes against nearly every piece of legislation that protects North Carolina's people from hazardous wastes and protects North Carolina's natural resources from destruction.'' He cited Helms’s votes against the EPA Superfund, which cleans up toxic wastes, against funds to implement the Clean Water Act and against research into the effect: of pollution on crops and farmland. In his paper. Hunt calls for strict controls on hazardous wastes that threaten our groundwater, playgrounds and nei^borhoods. He advocates a shift in emphasis from hazardous waste cleanup; to hazardous waste prevention. He 1 creation of an Industrialproposed ExtensionExtension Service, similar to the Agricultural Extension Service,-to help develop technologies to shift our environmental regulatory programs toward prevention. ;Hunt noted that “our farmers know that their future depends ::on conservation of soil and water resources." Soil erosion and agricultural runoff reduce farm productivity and Increase the sediment and nutrient loading of Qur rivers and estuaries. • Hunt supports a federal income tax credit for purchase of con servation tillage equipment -::an idea he already supports at the state level. He called for stronger non-point source programs and a cooperative federal, state and local program that promotes best management practices,. backed up by a 50-50 federal technical assistance effort. Hunt said he will support tough acid-rain legislation to prevent further damage to our forests, croplands and lakes and will sup port programs to assist states in their wetland acquisition, efforts. N . C . G o v e r n o r ' s C o u n c i l O n F i t n e s s Tips For Adding Years And Quality To life .' By the year 2000, North Carolina’s population wiU grow by about one million people. We must, create j 900,000 new joDs. ,r : ’ Л Many of those jobs will be in new industries and new t^chnolo^es. Many will be in service industries. We wiU face stiff competition for jobs from other states and from abroad.We, must prepare North Carolina’s young people for the changing, competitive world.That is what our crusade for education this year is about. Spice up your life with exercise I Incorporating regular exercise hito your daily routine Is extremely important in developing a healthy lifestyle. Exercise is the best pick- me-up and energy booster that you can find. For the shortest route to feeling better, follow these easy fitness tips to increase your exercise activity (and burn calories) within the time allotted for daily routines: -Use staini instead of tlie devator and escalator. -Replace your coffee break with a brisk walk.‘ Brisk walki^ relieves tension, burns .calories and is a great energy booster. .. ,-Go dancim for a fun night out m the town. -When traveling short distances, walk instead of taking a car or paying money for public tran sportation. -Instead of ending your meal with a calorie rich dessert, take an exhUarating after dinner walk. Digestion is enhanced and calories are burned. -When driving to work or going shopping, park at the end of the lot. or a few blocks away, and walk the remaining distance. -Take an exercise break when feeling tense. Get up and stretch, walk around and give your muscles and mind a chance to relax. -When traveling by public transportation, get off a few stops early. It's a double bonus - you exercise and save.money at the same time. -Find an exercise tiiat you enjoy I Some good aerobic exercises are brisk walking, swimming, joggiiig, bicycling and active dancing. Participate in one of these activities regularly for a quality and healthy Ufestyle.Note: Personsoverttyearsoldor those who have'reason to susplect unda-lying illness sliould cunsult a physician before beginning an exercise program. At any time severe symptoms arise during or after exercise, a physician should be consulted. "A mountain ahd a river are good neighbor!." George Herbert WO APP0IIITIItWT8 MECE88ARY HEAT PUMP Get aii this with a Carrier heat pump: • SUPER EFFICIENT COOLING all summer! • LOWER HEATING BILLS (Carrier heat pumps help out your furnace). • $100 back from Carrier! Or if you now have an old, inefficient air condi tioner. we’ll buy that old energy-waster from you when you buy a Carrier heat pump. Call for details! Finincln« atfallibl* • fu bjK l to crailll Apprstral. N01 AviUablt To contracton FREE ESTIMATES, CALL TODAY! SHORES Plumbing & Heating PHONE 634-5653 Route 6, Box 56 Mocksville, N.C. Offtr avalltbit from ptrtlclpatini dtalan to tingU'famlly homt ownert until Void whtr« prohlbittd. 12B-DAVIE COUN'H' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12.1984 These Prices Good April 12-13-14,1984 ONLY ITEM NO. EL-1601 DESK TOP 10 DIGIT PRINT CALCULATOR REGULAR $44.88 SAVE $10.00 GILLEHE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM 11 OZ.SIZE REGULAR S2.39 SAVE $1.00 (PrlcHnclude^ent^ffJabelJ^^^^^CROWN EXTRA STRENGTH ■Tiiliiiiiilii ITEM N0.49-042V‘Shjr.i»™ ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK PARII PAIN RELIEF TABLETS“ ' 'Compare to Tylenol)$£37 BUY 1/GET 1 FREE PEARL DROPS SMOKERS TOOTHPASTE REGULAR $3 I $ 0 5 9 ITEM NO. 3000 F k s m kmnoi m eu ggjggyQ rg HAWAIIANTROPIC DARK TANNING OIL OR LOTION 8 OZ.SIZE ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER REGULAR $S9JB SAVE $10.00 $ 3 4 7 PROPERM WITH FREE SHAMPOO • 30 ,MNUTE ■’ SUNTERRACE CALIFORNIA REDWOOI) CHAIR SCHICK DISPOSABLE 5’s REGULAR $1.47 DELSEY TOILET TISSUE ----- 4 ROLL PACK IT ITEM NO. 9041 Grillmaster 225 SQ. INCH DUAL BURNER GAS grill REGULAR $11937 SAVE $20.00 »99” IMXITMINREGULAR. SUPER DEODORANT. UNSCENTEO MAXITHIN PANTI t i QQSHIELDS 30'» UNSCENTEO^! ™ REGULAR $2J9 OR DEODORANT* N e w A C U T R I M M ’! Ì I 'E A S r E lt , ÍG R A S S ^ C :s ivtkv OAS«£f .,/;i uPBiTTiER!;/', /rti ITEM NO. BD-IO BONE SHAPED SPONGE , i\ ITEM N O.I6S ITEM NO. 666 EASTER GRASS-GREEN 3 20Z.BAGSFOR ! ^ PALMER’S BUSY BUNNIES CHOCOLATE or WHITE CHOCOLATEBABY BINKS FLOPSY BRECK HAIRSPRAY 9 oz. AEROSOL CADBURY CREME EGGS PACK OF 3 99^ Riopan* Antacid Riopan /Plus* Antacid/Anti-Gas Fast Relief 12 LARGEPLASTICFILL ’N THRIL EGGS i » REGULAR 99^ & i m e r s \ PECAN EGGS PACKAGE OF 6 Soft nougat ccnt«, rolled In caramti, covcrtd wilh p«cèra. Etastin/Collagen SkM^nhk^ Rn^lrtlm ty ta m is ss ir LOTION16 OZ. BOTTLE CREAM 4 OZ.SIZE *327 »4» ITEM N0.711723 STRAW-LOOK BRACH'S BROCK'S JELLY BIRD EGGS MARSHMALLOW EGGS 120Z.BAG CRATE OF, 12- . with MESH LINING ITEM NO. 1200P CENTIA TRIMSETpHON HERSHEY'S PASTEL KISSES 14 0Z.BAG inSliynand PASTEL EASTER FOIL №S6MD EASTER PLUSH RABBITS REGULAR $6.99 $ 4 9 9 CtWM CTE1200 ITEM NO. 710165 MULTI-PURPOSE MUm-PURPOSE 4-WAY UMP •M M Od«' 4-WAY LAMP S y l v a n i a FLIP FLASH 16 Hour Caffeine Free Appetite Suppressant ACuraiM- MAXIMUM SIKNGTH SAVE $1.89 CONTAINS NO CAFFEINE REGULAR $4.88 $£99 W2; SOI ARCADIA AVENUE, 722-7145, 631 PETERS CREEI( PARKWAY, 723-S501: HANES MALL. 768-9320; OLDTOWN. 3716 REYNOLDA RD, 9244131; OLD HWY. S2 N, STANLEYVILLE, 377-2281; OOtONY CENTRE, KING. 963-2186; HWY. «6 WALKERTOWN, 595-2137;WESWOODVIllAGE,CLEMMONS.7664156; HWY. 601. YADKINVI’.LE. 6794844; HWY. 601, MOCKSVILLE. 634-6213; NEWCON SHOPPING CENTER, NEWTON. WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER. TAYLORSVILLE. DAVIDSON PLAZA. LEXINGTON: OPTICAL SHOPS LOCATED AT HANES MALL, 76ft4322; MOCKSVILLE, 634-6216 and LEXINGTON. E S 2 2BAHERIES IJ 1 « KODAK DISC 3000 CAMERA *32“ KODAK disc 3000 Camera• Autyroic OvKtm fujvi• Mo'ocaea fwn ooaonce• hj.i lrvM ««or WOfTO^S* The Prescription People OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR WE RESERVE TH E R IO HT TO LIM IT QUAN ITIES County librarian Ruth Hoyle (left) and school healfli Pamela Jean Steelman (right}/ participate in an exercise designed to aid in stress confrol. C o u n t y E m p l o y e e s . Learn To D eal W ith Stress S-T-R-E-S-S ! 11 Too much of it is commonly associated with headaches, muscle tension, con-, stipation, stomach pains, insomnia, and depression. If left unchecited, out^if-control stress leads to ulcers, hemorrhoids, colitus, hypertension, and car diovascular disease, In addition, a new area of research is currently involved in the study of the relationship between stress and certain types of cancer. And according to Dr. Jack Beasley of Appalachian State University, the speaker at a stress workshop for county employees Thursday, it has been estimated that in one year ot yuur lifetime, you will experience more stress than in one-thousand lifetimes of your great grandparents. Dr. Beasley said stress overload results in emotional and physical burn-out. The victim expriences a loss of control, helplessness, depression, reduced' productivity, headaches, and anger at the organization.“Psyciiiatric hospitals increase the number of beds daily,” he said. “Many have waiting lists. People can’t take it any longer. Alcohol abuse, child abuse, spouse abuse, and drug abuse are all stress related.” The culprit? Beasley said we tend to Ijiaine stress solely on the event when in reality it is our perception of tho event wliich bccomcs the real problem. If perception of the event IS the largest and most critical, variable in stress control, you ask, why do we allow controllable situations such as a broken dish, a "D” in math, a fiat tire, or a forgetful pet to develop into seemingly monumental problems over which we have no control at all? “We know too much,” Beasley claims. “We are bombarded with information from the media. Television, radio, .and newspapers Work on anxiety producUon. We about too manyknow too much ab events completely beyond our control. We feel helpless. We are bombarded by stress. We are like tea kettles, ready to explode.” The connection between domestic, controllable situations which have gone awry and totally, ' uncontrollable world events is obvious. While you can do nothing about a rare, late freeze wliich ups the price of vegetables, you can do something about the idiot cashier who keeps you waiting in line forever because she is incompetent. You scream at her, slap your kid for crying, and insult your spouse for not understanding. . Obviously then, we must attempt to perceive the event realistically as a first step towards stress control as Dr. Beasley suggests. Second, he advises that we seek adequate situational support. Turn to family, friends, or co-workers. Seek counseling. Third, he says it is important to find an adequate coping mechanism. Many people meditate or exercise. Others reacl or simply laugh. According to Beasley, the danger Pictured , above Is Div Jack Beailoy, the speaker at the stress workshop heM Thursday in tho Davie County Public Ubrary for the benefit of county ompioyeos. iía Vie ÇOÙMtY с F e a t u r e 1 - С A p r U 1 2 , 1 9 ß 4 SíoryByJohri Verriebon Tht county emplovoM pictarod abbvo appear to onioy ono of thi techniques proposed by Dr. Beasloy as a component of stroM control.tho relaxation here is that not all coping mechanisms are conducive to stress control. Those who turn to alcohol or drugs or become compulsive eaters or sleepers, will inevitably create , more stressful situations than they can ever hope to handle. “The over the counter drug market is tuned into symptoms related to stress,” he said, “and arc also often abused.” Even coping mechanisms which appear to be .safe may become stressful and harmful if taken to extremes. Dr. Beasley furnished as an example a swimmer who became so determined to swim a certain number of laps at a specific time each day that he transformed his coping mechanism into an event which he perceived unrealistically which, of course, led to even more stress in his life. Swimming became a second jub. A copy of the top ten irrational ideas which invite unrealistic perceptions of events and therefore lead to the creation of stressful situations was given to those . present by Dr. Beasley. They are:-It is an absolute necessity for an adult to have love and apprôval from peers, family and friends.-You must be unfailingly com petent and almost perfect in all you undertake, -Certain people are evil, wicked and villainous, and should be punished. -It is horrible when people and things are not the way you would like them to be.-External events cause most . human misery-people simply react as .events triRger their motions.-You should feel fear or anxiety about anything. that is unknown, vUhcertain or potentially dangerous.■ -It la ca'aicT to nvbid than to face life difricultles and responsibilities. '. -You nee^ something other or stronger or greater than yourself to rely on. -The past has a lot to do with determining thé present. -Happiness can be achieved by inaction, passivity and endless leisure. County employees are apparently aware of the necessity (or the individual to leani to successfully cope with stressful situations. According to county social services director James Clark, they decided that stress should be the subject of the first staff development workshop. f 2C-DAVIE COUNTY UNTliW’ RISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Karate Promotions Are Announced Several students enrolled In the Davie Family School of Karate at • North Davie Jr. High have recently been promoted to higher belt ranking by the Carolina Karate ■ Association due to achievement of necessary requirements during, the course of the training. The CKA Belt ranking from lowest to highest is white, orange, yellow, green, blue, red, brown, black. Students receiving promotions' were as follows: To Advanced White Belt-Bryant Smith, Chris Smith, Charlotte ■ Winters, John Pierce, Debbie Jenkins, Casey Jenkins, Donnie Jenkins. To Orange Belt-Sharnn Red- ‘ mond, PhilUp Pilcher, Jonathan Pilcher, Ann Winters, Ricky ■ Owings. To Green Belt-Jeff Cope, Kevin Marion, Arthur Holden. • To Advanced Blue Belt--Tim Hursey, Lee Barber To A dvan ce d Red Belt--Llz Maynard To 2nd Degree Black Belt--Kim Maynard To Sth Degree Black Belt-Jerry 'Fo 6th Oegree Black Belt-Gary ' GodbeyThe class meets on Monday evenings from 7-9 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High and will enroll a beginners class on April 16. The class has room for only 8-10 new students and this will be the last night to enroll until fall. Class fee is $15.00 per month, a much lower rate .is available for additional members ; of the same household. • . The instructors of this "non commercial” class are Gary ■ Godbey and Jerry Cope whohavea collective total of 27 years nf experience. In addition to teaching in Davie County, Mr. Godbey also is the instructor of the 'YWCA class in Greensboro. Gary is also a Judo student, and has been the N.C. State Heavyweight Judo Champion since 1981. This is a class which is taught safely and thoughtfully to people of all ages ^60?. For firther information call 704- 284-4322. / Turkeys' 'Coming Of Age' A Boon To Homemakers The turkey that graced the tables of America’s settlers has undergone an amazing evolutionary process. Until only a few years ago, the turkey held an honored place on America’s dinner tables...most often in the whole roasted form...as a special holiday treat. Today, however, turkey food is a regular family menu item and is rapidly growing in popularity on school lunch menus, in restaurants and in fast food chains. Thanks to the foresight and ingenuity of the nation’s turkey growers and processors (a good number of whom are right here in North Carolina), turkey food products can now claim their rightful place in the nation’s diet.Responding to the special needs of the modern consumer, turkey producers engineered a moder nization of turkey food packaging that has transformed turkey into a marvelous'kitchen convenience for today’s busy'cooks...an economical food product that is also high in nutritional content, low in saturated fat and calories, versatile and easy to prepare. Due to the technological ad vancement ot the industry, turkey meat is now available as pre- This old turkey ne^ not worry. Easter is a time lor chickens and rabbits He ca n breathe easy for a few more months anyway. ( Photo by Greg Daniel) YMCA News , . .YMCA-First Federal Road Race will be held Saturday, April 14 at 9:30 a.m> for a l ’/4 mUc fun run and 10 a.m. for 10,000 meters run. Picnic foUows races. Fee charged. Call the .YM CA at 722-1163 for additional .information. . YMCA- Doubles Tennis League . wUTpliiy B ^ d a y, April 16 at 6:30 bjii. at tbe’E^ast Forsyth Family YMCA. 0 | ^ to adults, 16 years and over, at all skin levels. Fee charged. ■ Family boneless roasts, frozen entrees and many other forms. Turkey meat 16nds Itself to a variety of preparation methods, so with all these new turkey products on the market, turkey can be enjoyed any time, any day, any way I April has been declared “Poultry and Egg Month” in North Carolina. The North Carolina turkey food industi? invites you to celebrate the occasion by discovering the delicious possibilities of .the new turkey convenience foods. Try one of these today and for additional recipes, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Modem Tiirkey, c-o N.C. Poultry Federation, Box 2431, Raleigh, N.C., ' 27602. You will also receive an official entry blank for Nortli .'Carolina’s Third Annual North Carolina Turkey Cooking Contest with Instructions on how your fcvorlte turkey parts recipe might ■ first IBwm ;u a $500 first m-lze. VISSED TURKEY LEGS Call tbe E^ast Forsyth , YMCA at 996-2231. Thtt Easter Bunny.gets the credit, but the chickem (_______eggs to be colorfully dyed at Easter. (Photo by Greg Daniel) producing The C «tra l YMCA wiU offer a : swimming stroke'clinic for adults on Monday, April 16 at 8 p.m. ' The Instruction will Include aii' .'analytis of the basic swimming , itrokes, stroke variation, physical laws governing bo<fy movements in . the water, safety m aquatics and rdated aauaUc skiUs. . For additional information and a wring program brochure, call the ^ t r a l YMCA at 722-1163. The YM CA blood pressure Kreeoing will be held Bfooday, April isa t 10 a.m. to noon iUMl 4 p.m. to6p.m., Monday through № da^ at the Avenue YMCA. 1 . и ш и ге test and evaluation. Free. ; C a r Ше Patterson Avenue YMCA for an appointment.. Susxmne GROUND BEEF FILLIN G l ib. ground beef 1 or 2 tablespoons salad oU 1-medium sized onion, chopped ^ red GhUe pqiper or canned red mexlcan chile or enchilada sauce. Brown pound beef, seasoned with onion and red diUe sauce. Makes a tasty all purpose filling for tacos, enchiladas, and tostados. ; and. ' » t «-------------------until ^ ft. ‘Moisten'with red chile or en chilada sauce. Sk>wly simmer for 10 minutes. Stirring occasionally. encniiaoas, ana tosudos. ^ In a frying pan break apart i brown the № und beef addW о needed.' Am onion and u TI&EMtE LEE GRAND SPORT WHITE WALL RADIALS P465 13 --------------$37.17 P485 13 $ 39*00 P495 $ 41.00 P-235 15 •— P-205 14 ---------43.00 P-215 14--------------'$45.00 P-215 15 — ^ !$ 46.00 >$40.00 LEE METRIC STEEL RADIAL PASS 13 P-16S 13 - P-195 14 - »$33.00 <$34.00 .$42.00 VALOR WHITE WALL BELTED A-78 13 *••••••••••••••••••••••• J3 "I ^QQ E-76 14 36.00 L -7 8 15 i............................. ^ 3 9 oQ LEE MANHANDLER RAISED WHITE LETTER RADIAL P-20570 14»....•'•■^«$54.00 . P 23570 IS...........$64.00_________ ^ 7 SHELL H w y 601 N o rth M ocksville, N C . Few of us think much about the practical uses of trees: of lumber, paper, naval stores.' : m iat lingers from the earliest memories of many is the idea of a kively shade cast by a tree on a hot summer day, a home for a nesting bird I or a handy challenge for climbing. 1Y«es have taught us, too, about the change of seasons as their leaves come out In the spring, change color in the fall ana drop with the coming of winter. With many areas being clcorcd In recent years for building highways, we have become accustomed to the wholesale cutting ol trees, their loss' being accepted as a matter of course. How much better to become accustomed to the planting of treesi Arbor Day is being celebrated this' month, which makes it a good time to reflect on the importance of trees. It was Julius SterWig Morton who got the ball rolling by planting SOO a i^ e trees on his (arm in 18S9. He had moved westward from New York to Michigan and then to Nebraska and had become active in public live and politics. He proposed ; a national day (or planting trees under the direction o( negional agricultural societies, and tn 1872. the Nebraska state legislature designated AprU 22, Morton’s birth- For any or all o( these reasons, .how about celebrating Arbor.Day this yew by planting a tree or two? ■ For more information about trees to (dant In your area, call, write or visit the N.C. Botanical Garden at the University of North Carolina at •Chapel HUI. 2V4 to 3 lbs. turkey drumsticks 1 < 15 to 17-oz.) can whole tomatoes with liquid '' 1 (8-oz.) can or 2'(4-oz.) cans or jars sliced or whole mushrooms wtth liquid (6-oz.) can tomato paste 1 T. Instant minced oiilons t: ground black pepper t. sugar 1 (8 to pkg. frozen pens (about 1V4 c.) Salt and pepper to taste In deep 2}A or 3k]uart casserole, combine turkey with tomatoes and . ijiushrooms. Mix tomato paste with Instant minced onion, pepper and sugar. StU- into vegetables. Cover. Bake at 350 degrees F. (or 2 to 3 hours.! until turkey is very tender. Sprinkle peas over top. Cover. Return to oven and bake about 5 minutes longer, just until peas are ........................Season to taste with day, as Arbor Day. 1110 idea o( a special day se (or tree planting qiread to many ir set aside other states and to the Canadian provinces, although the date varied somewhat depending on. local climatic and growing conditions. At first, most Arbor Day activities were conducted' by farmers’ or^nlzatluBS, but tbe Idea soon took . hold In urban places as well.' In more, recent times, many schools across the country have adopted the tree-planting celebration as ah educational and community ac tivity. Each year, the National Arbor Day Foundation offers 10 free trees to anyone who becomes a member in March. For more information about this, write to the National Arbor' Day Foundation, Arbor Lodge 100, Nebraska City, Neb. 6В4Ю. There are many sound reasons for planting trees wherever possible. One relates to the capacity of a live tree to consume carbon dioxide from the air and to release oxygen- which we all need to breathe-from its leaves. An actively growing acre of forest produces four tons of oxygen per year, enough to support the respiration of eighteen people.By creating welcome shade, trees act as natural air conditioners in the beat-of summer, while they also trap airborne dirt and dust to clean the air we breathe. City folks know of their value in creating screens against the noise of traffic and congestion. salt and pepper before serving. Yields 4 to 6 servings. TURKEY STROGANOFF '/4 c. pepper, chopped 2 T. onion, chopped 2 T. margarine.1 c. mushroom soup, undiluted1 c. sour cream2 c. cooked turkey, diced '/2 t. paprika2 c. cooked noodles 1 T. parsley, chopped Cook pepper and onion in margarine untii tender. Stir in soup and sour cream. Add Turkey and paprika. Cook and stir over low heat until thoroughly hot. Pour sauce over noodles that have been tossed with parsley or mix sauce and noodles together. Vou can also bake the combined ingredients in a I'A qt. casserole at 35U degrees F. for 30 minutes. Serves 4-6. EASY STIR FRIED TURKEY- •A raw turkey breast, boned and skinned (114-2 lbs.) One-third to 'à c. oil Vi c. soy sauce Vi t. ginger 4 t. sugar1 clove garlic, minced One-thh-d c. cornstarch 1 c. celery, sliced - 1 bunch green onions, chopped 1 can sliced water chestnuts, drained ' 1 can sliced mushrooms, dralhed Marinate twkey In soy sàuce, ginger, sugar and garlic for several hours or overnight. Drain and sprinkle cornstarch over turkey and mix together. Fry turkey in very hot oil 4-7 minutes or urilil brown. Tiirn to brown on all sides. Add celery, onions, water chestnuts and mushrooms. Cover and tuhi heat to simmer. Cook 8 mbiutes. Serve over rice. Serves 8 to 12. (Nòte: Refrigerate or refreeze the other half of the turkey breast for another , meal.) TURKEY WINGS I SWEET AND SOUR 6 turkey wings , 2 c. water 1 rib celery It. salt , V41. pepper ■ 3 T. cornstarch ' iVi c. chicken or turkey stock . One-third c. brown sugar Vi c. vinegar ' One-third c. soysauce One-thU'd c. catsup or chili saiice 2 T. oU i 1 c. carrots, roU cut 1 c. 'neen pepper, cut Into strips 1 c. drained pineapple chunks Sépùrate' wings at joints and discard tips. Wash, drain and oook ' in water along with celery, saltand pepper either In. pressure pan a6- cordlng to - manufacturer's direc tions or In covered skillet, sim mering over low heat uutU tender. In meantime, combine in. small saucepan, coriistarch.^stock, Mown sugar, vinegar, soy sauce and 'catsup; cook and stir until thick and clear; set aside. Heat large skillet, add 2 Ublespdons oU. Stir-fry carrots (or 1 minute. Add green pepper and pineapple and, heat through. Add sweet-sour sauce and tender wing pieces and bring to a simmer. Serve hot over rice. I№ e s 6 servings. SHAPPEHSEIimmnilAI. • FREE 33,” 41” or 48” ROTARY MOWER• NO MONTHLY PAYMENT TILL MAY*purchase an 11 or16HP , for a smooth, even cut. While our 41" and 48", SNAPPER lawn tractor at regular/etail price, side discharge rotary mower attachments, because of tneir size and design, allow you tb easily handle tall and heavy grass.So purchase a SNAPPER lawn tractor today and get a valuable free attachment. Discover how easy it is to take advantage of our Sensational Spring Savings by using our credit plan. Now that's quite an offer. You 'II receive a free rotary mower attachment. And if you use our convenient credit plan, you won't have to make a monthly payment tillMay'04.Our 33" Hl-Vac* rotary mower attachment with its powerful vacuum action sets up grass aa” Hi-VAcПОГАЯУИОМПНFor11S16HPModels Retail Value $240.00 4 1 'ROTARY MOMWRFor11416HPModels Relail Value «320.00 4e” R0TARV MOWERFoneHPModel Retail Value »490 00 HURRYl OFFER ENDS SOON *Fiiwtce charges accrue from date ot purchase. M ocksville K arting 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 • 634-5736 Ì г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984-.Ч' Pfeiffer Meets Guilford For Baseball Monday Night By Steve Walker Kich Park will bo the sccne of nn NAIA District 26 baseball game between Joe Ferebee’s Pfeiffer Falcons and the Guilford Quakers, led by ex-Davie star Barry Whitlock, on Monday night, April 16, at 7:00 p.m. The Mocksville-Davie Youtli Baseball Association, local sponsors of the American Legion Baseball Program, will host the contest. Although no admission will be charged, donations will be accepted at the gate, with the proceeds going to the Joe Ferebee Baseball Complex Project. This program, which has been undertaken in honor of Coach Ferefee and his con tributions to young people and baseball organizations throughout North Carolina, involves the con struction of a new baseball field . with permanent stands on the Pfeiffer campus. Pfeiffer’s current facility suffers from severe drainage problems, forcing the Falcons to move most of their home hrough private donations.. Feret)ee, a Davie. County native, picked up his 600th career college coaching win recently when liis . Falcons defeated Wake Forest 10-9 ' on opening day. Thirty three of his . former players have signed con tracts with major league -organizations, with three, Barry , Moore, Billy Wynne, and Monty Montgomery, having performed on the major league level. He has also . coached over 600 American Legion victories at the helm of the Rowan County squad, and his college, high school, and Legion teams have . captured numerous championships. . As mentioned earlier, this contest will also feature ex-Davie High and Mocksville-Davie American Legion star Barry Whitlock. In his 1983 freshman campaign, Whitlock won Guilford’s “Ed McBane Top Hitter” award with a .375 batting average and was selected all NAIA District 28 as an outfielder. So far this season he has returned to his customary shortstop position, and is again hilling well over .900 for Coach Stewart Maynard’s Quakers. This coUese tilt also kicks off the Mocksville-Davie American Legion organization’s season-ticket drive for the upcoming 1964 campaign. ' Season passes wifi be on sale at the gate or at Davie Printing with the opener only, a little over a month . away. .Make plans now to enjoy ■ another action-packed season of' '.American li^on baseball. ' Tennis Exhibition At Hickory Hill Holiday Tennis Exhibition will be iicId at lliukury Hill Golf and Country Club, Easter Monday, April 23 at 4:40 p.m.Top players on the Wake Forest University Women’s Team will give an exhibltlan of singles and doubles. Among players participating are Kissy Hite, Marianne Sarvcr, and Carrie Short.Tile exliibitlun is free and the tiublic is Invited to attend. I Joe Ferebee .. J>feiffer Coach b Davie Native PFEIFFER COLLEGE ROSTER Rick Cates Joe Clark Craig Cordes Jeff DeBoy Al Floyd Chip Furr Kevin Honbarger Jimmy Hoos Jon Horton Joey Kennedy Cliff Lassiter Neil McElroy Jimmy Meadows William Milteer Mike Moody Phil Norwood Jerry Patterson Tim Pulliam Frank Rusk Monty Sherrill Bryne Stallings Steve Tomberlin' Ed Tompkins Eric Tsitouris DaWd Welker Barry Whitlock ...Davie Native Leads The Quakers G U IL F O R D C O L L E G E R O S T E R Jonathan Alexander W . Alexander Brogan . Greg Cam pbell Ken Cornelison Bradley Duncan Ja y Gilbert John Goodwin , Daniel Graham Thom as H ill John Holdorf Chip Hunnings Keith Ingling Neil Kelfer Thom as Kelly Je rry Kidd Steve Kidd Chad K irk D a vid Knight Aldine Payne W ayne Phillips M ike Pickard Todd Roberts W ade Shannon M ike Sm ith Scott Stewart Ja y W hite B a rry W hitlock John Wise ACC Basketball All-Star »assic Ч М М Is April 18th At Coliseum p.m.atDávie Matt DnheHy and Cecil Exum from the U niversity of North Carolina and M urray Jarman, Clarke Bynum and Marc Campbell from Clemson University bave joined the jdayers for the sixth annual YMCA-ACC Baskrtball All- Star Classic at the Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday, AprU IB at 7:30 p.m. £ . Other players participating in dude Kenton EdeUir Rick Carlile, Othdl WUson and Ricky Stokes of Virginia; Anthony Teachey, John “ »anny VoiToms,-iroung and Scott Shawn Seager. Brooki, soo of Larry ' and LnAnne Brooks celebrated his second birthday on two occaiioas.. On AprU SIh several of his couibis' and friends ei^oyed a paHy at McDonald's Restanrant : in SaUsbury. On April <th hli birthday, grandparents, Jerry and Polly Seager, Aunt CoUeen, Ray AUen and Ruth Oilmek had a birthday supper at Us home. Later that evenlag other relaUves and friends had cake, Ice cream and lots of other goodies. Shawn thanks everyone for aU Uie nice gIfU he recdved and a special thanks to his great- grandparents, Leon, and Emma ~ of Savona, New York for and «Hshlng him a Happy .D a n n y Davis of Wake Forest University; Kenny WUson from Davidson CoU<se; and Alumni Jimmy Black, CarDUna; Kenny Dennard, Duke; D e i ^ Wbittenbiirg, N.C. SUte and Guy Morgan and Alvis Rogers of Wake Forest University.. HaU o f Famer, Horace “ Bones" McKinney and the Voiee of Uie Demon Deacons, Gene Evdrby, wiU coach the two AU-Star Teams. Other activiUp.« of the evening wUl include a met<t the stars; a pre- Carl recognized a slam-dunk contest; an autograph session; and a half-tim e show featuring programs of Uie Central YMCA. ’iTckets are avaUable from the Central YMCA in Winston-Salem, Bocock-Stroud and Reznick’s at include a met<t the stars; a game clinic presented by Clayton, nationally recogí basketbaU dinldan; a slam- $5.00 for advanced admission and rie.OO at the door. A portion of the net ' proceeds will benefit Uie Central YMCA Partnerdiip with Yobth Program.For additional information on the game, thé players and tickets, caU the Central YMCA In Winston- Salem at 722-1163. Rrst Federal Annual Road Race Is Saturday Over 200 runners have joined the flfUi annual YMCA-First Federal Savings and Loan Road Races to be conducted on Saturday, AprU 14. ' Tbe races, at 10,000 meters.and IV4 mUe fun run are scheduled at Hanes Park at 9:30 a.m. for the fun run and 10 a.m. for the 10 K. ' Participants will be grouped according to sex and age, wiUi top finishers winning either trophies, medals or merchandise gift cer tificates. AU participants will receive T-Shirts and a post-race picnic wUl be hdd. The race fee is $7.00. Net proceeds WiU benefit Uie Central YMCA Partnership with Youth Program. Entries and payment should be sent to the Central YMCA, .775 West End Blvd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. for the well-dressed man B e g . 1 9 .9 5 , B la c k M e n s 8 -1 2 , D & E E E R e g . t o 1 6 .9 5 Ю У З 1 0 -3 , З У 2 -7 Shoe Show R e g . 2 4 .9 5 M E N S 7 ‘/2-13, B la c k Monday-Thursday- 10:00-7:00 Friday-10:00-9:00 196 Wilkesboro Street Saturday-10:00-7:00 IVIodkivllle, NC Sunday-I:00-6:00 Davie High Tennis Team Shuts Out North Rowan I Girls Track Team Finishes Second Davie’s girls track team finished its first track meet of the s'eason April 5 in second place with 55 points behind Salisbury who finished first with 66. West Rowan came in third with a tally of 45 points. Davie had three girls who placed first in their event. Junior Selena Fowler, took one of her two first place positions in the shot put with a distance of 30 feet 11 inches. She also placed first in the discus with a throw of 110 feet 5'A inches. Senior Frankie Chaplin captured her first place in the 1600 meter run with a time of 5:51.09. She also took first in 3200 meter with a time of 12:43.28. Sophomore Amy Bingham, wrapped up a first place in the ADO meter run with a time of 2:44.09. Davie also had four second place positions. Shirl Godson took two of the four 2nd place finishes 100 meter low hurdles with a time of 17.72 and' 31.67 in the 200 meter dash. Their last 2nd position was captured by the 1600 meter relay which consists of Pat Gadsons, Amy Bingham, Michelle Termotto, and Frankie Chaplin. Their time 4.55 was a tie with West Rowan for first. Smith Grove Softball Signups This is the last chance to sign up for Smith Grove Softball for Uie summer league. Anyone interested in consigning a mens or ladies softball team for the summer league'is asked to contact: Thomas Tucker at 998-2304.' Booster Club Silent Auction Davie High’s boys tennis team shut out North Rowan 9-0 in a match last week.The Eagles played without No. 3 seed, Scott Gantt, but moved up sophmore Tony Leftwich to fill the gap. The other top six moved up accordingly, with junior Matt Dennlston playing No. 6. ■ Individual statistics. are as follows: No, 1 seed Darrell Cope defeated Blackwell 6-1,6-0. Hal Dyer, playing No. 2 won 6-1,6-0 over Bowler. No. 3 'Tony Leftwich shut out Bults 6-0,6-0. Mike Fairchild, playing No. 4, defeated Chawlk 6- 1,6-0. Matt Dennlston won 6-0,6-1 over Thompson, Corey Marjon and Kevin Smith Girls Softball Team Defeats. Trinity In Two By Kim Howard The Davie High girls softball team defeated Trinity High School in a doubleheader last Friday 6-0 and 4-1. Davie combined for 19 hits between the two games, whUe holding Trinity to only 7 hits. Leading hitters for the first game were Dawn Brown, Cammie Paige and Stephanie Miller wiUi 7 hits divided among them. Trinity was held to only two hits behind Davie’s strong defensive and pitching ef forts. In the second game the Eagles rolled to another victory, giving Davie an overall record of 8-0, Rhonda Smith, Gina Hendrix, and Melissa Smiley were leading hitters. Dawn Brown, Regina Swicegood, Donna Whitiock ahd Cammie Paige each added one.Davies next game, scheduled for April 11, is a double header to be played at Thomasvilie. combined at No, 1 to give the Eagles a victory in three sets over Black- well and Bowles, 6-2, 0-6, 6-4, The No, 2 pair made up of John Dunn and Scott Wands defeated Butts and Chawlk 6-1,6-4, No 3 seed Joel Evans and Ebert won 8-4 over Deal and Thompson. T-Ball Signups home against — Mocksville Recreatkm- Soccer The Mocksville Recreation Department Soccer Schedule for Spring 1984 is as follows: TEAMS K-3 1. Lightning2. War Eagle Athletic Booster Club is I a sUent auction and card 30, at 7:30lay, AprU 30 mgh School cafeteria. COACHES Raster WUlard War Eagles Helene Johansson3. Green Dragons Toby Doub 4. Cosmos ZackGaye. 5. Black Knights Bruce Pratt6. Ydlow Jackets Tom Evans Jimmy McFarland here wUl also ■ be an admission diarge............ Rweshments «111 bo served; and prizes awarded. A door prize wiU also be given to the lucky ticket holder. Tickets are now available from any booster club member, or they can be purchased at MocksvUle Sporting Goods Store on the square in MocksvUle. The Athletic Booster Club at Davie High is a very vital part of the aUUeticjirogram at Davie H i^ School. Tliere are always needs for the athletic-cheerleading programs that are not funded throu^ r^ular channels. In order to help sup-. plemenl. Uiese programs, it Is necessary for the club to have at least one fund raising project each year. ; . . . _____ Sp^iai Olympics Tu^day At 10 a.m. The Davie County Spccial Olympics is set for 10 a.m. Tuesday, AprU 17 al Uie Davie Hlgli FootbaU Fidd. llie event is sponsored an nually by the MocksvUle RecreaUon Department and the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens. Events indude the softball throw, frisbee throw, 50 meter run, and the running and standing broad jump. Anyone interestea in assisting with events should be at the Davie High footbaU fidd no later Uian 9 a.m. AtirU 17^ Pfeifer College To Have Two Tennis Camps The Pfeifter CoUege Tennis Camp is now accenting registrations for two one-week sessions to be held this summer in Misenheimer. Players of aU levels of skiU are wdcomed, induding beginners. ■nie first week, June 17 through 22, is for boys and girls ages 13 through 17. The second week, June 24 through 29, is for youngsters ages8 throu^i 12..The flexible program permits cach camper to progress al liis or her own rate. Instruction includes scientific driUing and match play on six all-weather surface courts, with aU campers being videotaped as part of the learning process. Each camp indudes a varied program of recreational activities, such as swimming in Pfeiffer’s AAU-sized pool, movies, .and a disco party. The camp director is Jackie Myers, Pfeiffer’s women’s tennis coach and a physical education Instructor at the college. The talented staff also tentaUvely indudes Fred West, Pfeiffer’s men’s tennis coach and four-time U.S. Open partici^nt; Nancy MacDade. For more detaUs induding costs, call (704) 463-7343. (Charlotte area residents may call locally at 376- 2342.) Or write: Ckxirdinator of Summer Programs, Pfeiffer Ck)llege, Misenheimer, NC 28109. .TEAMS4 6 7.The Sting 0. Hornets : COACHES ' Connie KowalSKe Steve Garnett Sunday, April 15: 2:00-7 vs. 8 3:00 - 2 vs. 3 4:00 - 6 vs. 4 5:00- 5 vs. 1 Saturday, April 28: 10:00 - 7 vs. 8 11.00-5 vs. 3 I 12:00-1 vs. 4 1:00-«vs. 2 Sunday, May 6:2:00-7 vs. 8 3:00-4 vs. 2 . 4:00-3 vs. 1 5:00-5 vs. 6 Saturday, May 12:10:00-7 ‘VS.B 11:00-4 vs. 5 12:00 - 3 vs. 6 1:00-1 vs. 2 Recreation Director: Michael Gamer-634-2325 (Offlce) or 634-3970 (Home). 4 p.m. at the Little League field (behind Mocksville Elemen tary School). All 6 and 7 year olds will bo eligible to play. (The child must lum 6 on or Defore Augusi 1st, 1984, and not turn 8 liefore the same date.) The cost will be *10 per child. This sign-up is for residents of Mocksville and Cooleemee and will be the only sign-up for this season’s , play. Softball Tourney Set For Harmony A softball toumament will be held in Harmony, N.C., April 27,28, & 29, 1984, for local industrial, church and class C, sponsored by Square Deal Garage ball team. Tlie individuals are asked tu bring » their blue dot or Dudley; however, there will be an entry fee of seventy- five dollars.Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place hitters. ASA umpires will do the umpiring. The first 12 teams wiU be accepted. For information, the phone number 546-7808 may be called. Pfeiffer Basketball Camps Now Open For Registration The Pfeiffer (Allege Basketball Camps are now accepting ap- ■ plications for three upcoming sessions. The one-week camps run from June 24 through 29 for boys ages 8 throu^ 12, from July 1 through 6 for Boys ages 13 through 17, and from July 8 Uirougli 13 for gii'ls ages 10 through 17. The boys’camps are directed ;by John Lentz, head coach of the Pfeiffer men’s basketball team. Director of the girls’ camp is Jackie Myers, head coach of the Pfeiffer women; ' • Guest instructors will vary from week to week and wUl indude noted players and coaches. Past guest« at the boys' camps include former Wake : Forest Coach “Bones" ..McKinney and Atlantic Coast Conference stare Sam Perk&is, James Worthy, Jimmy Black, David Colescott, Sidney Lowe, Md Cozell McQueen. Current Pfeiffer varsity players will serve as, Instructors and counsdore, along wlUi area high school and grade school coaches and members of Pfeiffer's athletic staff. Players at all levels of skUl are wdcomed, induding beginners. ‘All camps include a varied program of recreational and social activiUes, such as movies, a disco party, and the full use of Pfeiffer's modem gym-swimming pool complcx.' Separate rates are avaUable tor overnight campers and for com muting day campers. For. information on costs and other details, write: Coordinator of Summer Programs; Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, NC 28IOt.'Or caU: (704 ) 463-7343. Charlotte area residents may cair locally at 376- 2342. EASTON BATS 10% Off Wilson Batting Gloves (Buy One Gmt One Fro». All Baseball And Softball Gloves Shoes 20%& 50% 10% Off Off FISHERMEN’S VAUIESi All Fishing Equipment 25% 0 « Albert Tkach .................... Wlnntr Of Gift Certiflcit« Mocksville Sporting Goods 37 Court Square Moclcsville. N.C. f 4C-DAV1E COUNTY UNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 News Tips From The Governor’s Office perl'( July ROYALTY COMES TO UGANOKE ISLAND-It’s official. Her Royal Highness The Princess Anne of Great Britain has accepted Governor Hunt’s invitation to join him In ceremonies opening the ship Elizabeth II on Roanoke Island on July 13 of this year. Princess Anne Is the only daughter of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, and she is the Royal Family’s official representative to America’s 400th Anniversary. Her appearance kicks off a weekend that also includes issuance of a commemorative stamp on July 13; a festive flotilla led by Walter Cronkite July 14; a street festival of Elizabethan arts and crafts July 13-14; regular formances of The Lost Colony uly 13-14; and a performance by the N.C. Symphony and other arts events July 15. Before the British come to North Carolina, North Carolinians go to Britain, when 200 Tar Heels follow Governor Hunt to special events the end of April. April 27, Governor Hunt places a plaque in Plymouth Harbor in ceremonies to be televised live across the state. April 30, the British Library opens a special exhibition.In Durham, Britain and America come together for The British American Festival, offering' food, folklife, fine arts and “ethnic celebrations June 2-16 at Duke University and N.C. Central. The N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh plans special exhibitions and programs. For details about America’s 400th Anniversary events, call the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources in i^leigh, (919 ) 733-5722. HAVE YOU CALLED YOUR COUNTY COMMITTEE LATELY’- -Almost all of North Carolina’s 100 counties have their own Committees for America’s 400th Anniversary, and they’re head-first Into exciting plans to join the celebration. Guilford County plans a yacht race to Bermuda in May. Pasquotank County will stage an “Elizabethan FanFalre" in Elizabeth City July 14 in conjunction with the Museum of the Albemarle. Orange County plans a “Festival 400th” centered on University Day in October. Gaston County will soon be the site of a reconstructed Indian village at the Schiele Museum. There's more. Call America’s 40Qth Anniversary Committee in Raleigh, (919) 733- 4788, to find out who’s doing the work in your county. ZOO FLING-Everything’s coming up dogwoods at the North Carolina Zoological Park, And to celcbrate the flowering month of April, there’s “Zoo Fling," a month- long garden party al the zoo. Every day dmlng April, visitors will leam about the nature of the zoo-with tours of the park's blooming thin And on weekends, there will tours of the exotic plant life in tho R. J. Reynolds Forest Aviary, along with special event's such as bluegrass music, arts and crafts, a rfioto clinic, a storyteller and more. For further information .contact Lynn Jessup at the N.C. Zoological Park, Depahment of Natural Resources and Community Devdopment, (919) 879-5606. GOODALL VISIT-Zoologist Jane Goodall, world-renown for her study of chimpanzees in Tanzania, «riU at the University of North _ lina at Greensboro on April 26. ^ lecture, to be held in Aycock Auditorium at 8 U U ed'In th « >.m., WiU be en and cover her 23 years in the wild with chimps. Her visit Is sponsored by the North Carolina Zoological Society In association with the Jane Goodall Institute. Ticket In formation can be obtained by calling the state zoo at 1919) 879- 5G0G. ■YEAR OF THE OCEAN- Govcrnor Jim Hunt has declared 1984 the “Year of the Ocean” In North Carolina. Hunt announced the designation at a ceremony on March 19.North Carolina’s Year of the Ocean festivities are part of a nationwide celebration which will last from March 10,1984 untll March 10, 1985. Throughout the year a variety of events will take place focusing on ocean resources and Issues. For more Information contact Doug Young, Office of Marine Affairs, Department of Administration, (919) 733-2290; Lundie Spence, UNC Sea Grant Program, (919) 737-2454; or Kathy Henderson, Office of Coastal Management, Department of Natural Resources and Ojmmunlty Development, (919) 733-2293. APRIL IS FAIR HOUSING MONTH-As proclaimed by Governor Jim Hunt, April Is Fair Housing Month and a time when Interested citizens, realtors and attomeys can learn more about fair housing for North Carolinians. On April 27, the N.C. Human Relations Council will host a one-day con ference in Raleigh featuring workshops on the N.(T. Fair Housing Act of 1983, fair housing case law, the realtors' code of ethics, the Landlord Tenant Law and af fordable housing In the 1980s. An awards banquet that evening will recognize Individuals, com munities and groups for outstanding achievements in the area of human relations. Reservations must be made by April 18. Registration Is $20 per person. For more Information, contact the N.C. Human Relations Council, N.C. Department of Ad ministration, 116 W. Jones St., Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or call (919) 733-7996. LEARN MORE ABOUT DOMESTIC VIOLENCE-The first N.C. Conference on Domestic Violence Is scheduled for May 9-11 at the Hilton Inn in downtown Raleigh. It will feature 21 different workshops on a wide range of topics, including victim assistance, abuser treatment, substanqe abuse, domestic violence laws, mutation, preventive education in the schools, working with children and many others. Speakers will includc Susan Schechter, author of “Women and Male Violence: The Visions and Struggles of the Battered Women’s Movement” ; Donna Medley, executive director of the National Coalition Against Domestic Vidlence; and Gale Wiederhoeft- Martln, founder of the Gulf Coast Women’s Center in Biloxi, Mississippi. Registration is $25 per person, payable by AprU 25. For more in formation contact Amy Reaves, Domestic Violence Project Director, 526 N. Wihnlngton St;, Raleigh, N.C. 27604, (919) 733-2455., WOOING SMARTER-niat is' the theme of the Fourth Conference on Productivity to be held May 16-17 at the Raleigh Civic Center, ^nsored by the Governor’s Commission on Governmental Productivity, the conference' will * Pay H IG H I N T E R E S T R A T E S , ' Hold TAX DEFERRED Individual retirement savings plan (IRA) CON TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2,000 an nually under the new lawi. All employed individuals are eligi ble for the expanded (IRA). IN ADDITION TO OTHER RETIRE MENT PLANS. Provide retirement income AS LONG AS YOU LIVE. Call todayl Your future m«y depend on it. 'Judy Edwardi FI«M RsprsHirtitivt Rt. 1, Box 3C3-A Hirmony, N X .Offlct ft Homt Phon*(704) 492-7528 Otif Snow FtokI RsprsMntatlvt Rt. 1Hirmoriy, N£'. OHIe* Phon* (704) 546-7976 Homt Phont C704f 482-S454 "MIckty" Cirtntr A rt! Minigtr 159 North Miln MockiYlll«, N.C StrMt Offlct Phont (704) 634-2819 Homt Phone (704) 634-5052 Bruce Rollint Mocfcfvlllt, N.C,Office Phone (704) 634-6388 Homt Phont (704) 492-7694 WOIDMN IF THE WORID ИГПШЙЖЕ SICIEir HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA' " T h e F A M IL Y F R A T E R N I T Y " * feature a major equipment exhibition by vendors of office automation, including personal computers, word processors, reprographics equipment, software, data processors and more. Workshops will cover Incentive programs, employee participation, managing organizational change and use of technology to achieve efficient and cost-effective operations. The sessions are ap propriate for managers and supervisors In manufacturing and service Industries and in state and local 'government.For more Information, contact the Commission on Governmental Productivity, c-o N.C. Department of Administration, Office of Ad ministrative Analysis, 116 W.'Jones St., Raleigh, N.C, 27611, or call (919) 733-2566, GIVING CHILDREN A HEALTHY START-You are never too old to get on the right path to a healthier llfe, and you are never too O either. Heart disease, high pressure, obesity, and stress are usually thought of as adult problems. However, there is increasing evidence that these health problems develop their roots In early childhood.Studies show that a third of our country’s school children already face a high risk of premature heart disease mm excess weight, high blood pressure, lack of exercise, and h l^ blood cholesterol levels. In addition, many of these children smoke, and .show unhealthy reac tions to stress. It’s up to adults to help children improve their health habits. Parents that exercise regularly, eat sensibly, maintain their proper weight, avoid smoking, and handle stress well are setting good examples that may inspire their children to do the same.Parents arc their children’s role models. It’s Important to give children an early start to help them develop habits for healthy and happy living. For more informaUon, aontact Colleen Dwyer in DHR’s Division of Health Services at (919) 733-2775. CONTROLLING STRESS-An important part of a healthy lifestyle is the ability to effectively control stress. Stress can cause impatience, worry, and anxiety, and in severe cases can lead to heart attacks, strokes, and mental illness. George Misoyianis, head of Human Resources’ Stress Management Program, emphasizes that stress can also be a natural and positive part of life, and' it is only when stress levels become unbalanced and out of control that it is harmful. Stress can easily build up, so it’s important to deal with the little problems in life before they become major crises. Frustration, anger, and tension can lead to emotional exhaustion. Exercise, Steps Taken To Prevent Avian Flu In Area A meeting of the Wilkes Area Poultry Association was held on Thursday, March 29, 1984, at 7:30 p.m. in North Wilkesboro. The Association Is made up of poultry companies and poultry growers from an eleven-county area. These counties are Wilkes, Iredell, Yadkin, Davie, Alexander, Surry, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Burke, and Stokes.The main topic of discussion was avian Influenza and how to prevent its introduction Into North Carolina. It was again clearly stated that this type Influenza does not affect people. There was much discussion about the great economic losses that would occur if the disease was in troduced into any of the eleven counties represented by the Poultry Association. At the end of a lengthy discussion on what steps each grower and each company represented could take to prevent the introduction ,of the disease into the area, the following resolution was submitted to and passed by the membership: BE IT RESOLVED, We the members., of. the Wilkes Area Poultry Association, hi light of the potential financial losses to the poultry Industry, including growers as well as companies, that would occur if avian Influenza was In troduced Into any of the eleven counties represented by the Association hereby request the full cooperation of all breeders of gamecocks, fancy show chickens, pigeons, ducks, turkeys, or other fowl including backyard flocks, in refraining from any interstate movement of fowl. We especially ask that no movement occur bet ween these eleven counties and the States of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Delaware where thoro arc or havo been active cases of avian influenza. We would further request that the movement ot all the above mentioned fowl within the eleven-county area be done only on an emergency basis until the eradication of avian influenza is ^onjglete. Yadkin Valley News Joey Phillips and the young people were in charge of the Sunday ni^t service. They all did a good job and Joey brought a good message from the Bible.Mr. and Mrs. Toots Riddle were both on the sick list on SuiJay. There are still a lot of viruses ^ing around.Ruby McBride and Sallie Carter visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle last Thursday night. . Mr. Doc Caudle came home to his son Fote Caudle last Wednesday. He is doing fine. ;The Young Adult Married class had a supper and fellowship meeting Saturday evening at the C3iurch Fellowship Hall. Larry Williard, Jr., is still doing good ¿ his home. He Is able some times to go out to Hardee's for breakfast. Keep up the good work Larry. The Ladies fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening at the cliurch.Mr . and Mrs. Billy Hart have moved in the trailer that was the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Beilar bdilnd the W.H: McBHde'House. . Mrs.' Gearldine' Carter, is still doing finé at her home. We all hope .she will soon be able to go places that laughter, hope, love, llth help ^ p le to manage stress and lead . healthier more rewarding livM. For more information contact Pat WiUiamson Ui DHR’s Division of Health Services, (919) 733-2321. SENIOR GAMES FOR A (K)LDEN AGE-Hic 1984' North Carolina Senior Games are a major athletic competition for older adults. Patterned after the Olympics, the games were started in 1983 as a model health and fitness promotion poject. The 20 official events . include track and field, swimming,'golf, and tennis. Many local communities across the state are now ma compete. The games will cii in 1985 with the top three finishers at each local site competing . in a :ial statewide showdown. The Games are expected to attract forma: Olympians and i»Uege athletes now livine in North , Carolina. Uiey are enwrsed the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Health. ‘ For more information on how communities can become a part of the growing statewide network, contact June Barbour In the Department of Human Resources’ Division of y^ing, (919) 733-3983. TRANSPORTATION IM P R O V E M EN T PROGRAM HEARINGS SET-The Department of Transportation (DOT) has an nounced that public hearings for updating the state’s long range “Transportation. Improvement Pro^am" will be held during the months of May and Jime this year. Locial officials and interested citizens should begin preparing now to present their transportation needs at these meetings. Dates and locations will be announced soon by the Department of Transportation’s Public Affairs Office in each of the state's 14 divisions. For more in- furiiiatioi), contact DOT's Public Affairs Office at (919) 733-3463. Social Security Q&A My 24-year-old son was in a serious car accident and it looks like he won't be able to work for at least a year. He wants to apply for Social Security disability payments but I understand he has to wait 5 months before applying. Is that correct? No, your son should apply Ini- mdliatfly. If he’s eligibl« for disability benefits, the first payment will be for the 6tb full month of disability. He can apply at any Social Security office by phone if he's not able to get lo the office. A Weekly Column on ACC Basketball by Dick DeVenzio W H A T IS G O O D B A S K E T B A L L A N Y W A Y ? I'm starting to wonder. Maybe it’s because the season is now over and I've seen so much basketball that I’m getting tired of it. But, really, I don't think so. I think die quality of basketbaU in the NCAA this year has been generally poor. Let me cite a few examples before I explain what I want to do about it. Kentucky went 15 minutes against (jwrgetown and only scored 2 points.' Naturally, anyone can have a bad day, but did you notice the kind of ^ t s ^ Kentucky was taking? The analysts gave Georgetown credit for "mind-boggling defense." But to me Kentucky looked like a group of playground players without a coach. They didn’t run anything that even remotely resembled an offense. . In the Virginia-Houston game, Cougar C^ch Guy Lewis said after the game that both teams.played conservatively. He said it as though he had nothing to do with it-as though it just happened. But isn’t he the coach? What kept him from telling his players to quit that boring, padced-ln zone they were laying and get out and use that tremendous athletic ability and swarm all over Virginia?Are you familiar with the game called H-O-R-S-E? It’s the playvound game where you stand around and shoot from various spots. Each time you miss, you get a letter, and when your letters spell HORSE (after five misses) you lose. Most of the basketball games during the NCAA tournament this ’ year have looked like HORSE games to me. Both teams just pack all five men in the lane and hope the other team misses. One time BUly Packer pointed out that aU five Houston players were standing stral^t up, hardly moving at aU. Virginia did the same thing, but I could un derstand ‘feny Holland wan ting to do that. If your team isn't as talented physlcaUy, it makes sense to have a shooting contest rather than a real game. I can't wait for the day when fans become sophisticated enough to boo these HORSE s we're seeing. Fans have ne conditioned to booing slowdowns so much that even when a team merely spreads out-like Georgetown did against Kentucky. (to make Kentucky get out of their HORSE defense)-the fans gan booing immediately. Did you notice what happened the moment Kentucky had to play real man to man defense? Jim Master looked like his feet were bolted to the floor, so easily did people dribble by him. llie point is, people don't learii to play good defense standing around in the lane all year.'And you know what else? Everyone is suddenly acting Uke the shot clock is going to be great for the game--because it wUl prevent slowdowns. While that may be true, the clock also encourages HORSE defenses. With a clock, nd coach ever has to worry about traching his .team how to play defense. They can just pack in the lane and wait for the time to run out so someone has to take a shot. Let me finish with a fantasy. If I ever win a lottery and have an extra mUlion doUars to spare, I'm going to pay 10,000 fans each $100 to go to a game and boo immediately and spontaneously each time the teams use those HORSE defenses. The players and tlie coaches will be wondering what’s going on, when suddenly, on cue, all 10,000 fans are going to hold up signs that say “We're tired of raying to watch HORSE games,'' and they are aU going to leave the gym at the same time-right in the middle of a close game. Maybe they wUl all go on to become “good basketbaU" evangelists-picketing gyms where packed-in zones are ' played and getting analysts fired who faU to point out how boring it all is. I haven’t decided precisely what to do with my 10,000 basketball do-gooders after that. But wouldn't you just love to see the day when coaches get booed for keeping good athletes under wraps? How 'bout sending mo some of YOUR suggestions and I’ll compile them all and have a book printed. Uien maybe I won't even need to win a lottery- -and we’ll aU see better basketbaU next year. ra M r-R a «e li P r m C o . Wilkesboro street .Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2141 1 I I r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984-5C S h M d ’s / [T JJPIspecialJ ^ .T ™ .MAYONNAISE S p r e a i 1 LB. QTRS. MARGARINE « 1 0 O F G onnais UMIT 1 W/*10X)0RX)DC«beR. P « r t V ie s 8 OZ. OZARK VALLEY T.V , S P E C IA L i (L»«f4W/«10FC)ODOW)en.^ 3 L a iSPECII^ W l Low Priees.,.Real Savings W e * v e C t o t I t ! P R IC E S IN T H IS A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 1 4 ,1 9 8 4 ... Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S A R E R E S E R V E D .,.N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S ... We Gladly Redeem Your Federal Food Stamps! o o o iltS s CHOICE U.S. C H O IC E BONE-IN I U .S . C h o ice Shoulder Bone-lnRoast• • 'Lb f Cnbod Ghvekl ^ UAGHOte^^rEAK U .S . C h o ice Bone-ln Shoulder a ^Steak.... ...Lb’ I ’ l E xtra Le a n « « i k a 2 -4 L b . Valleydale C h u n k .^ u > .a w m w n i№ l 6 « * a oOrouttd Beef.. Lb.*X^ Bologna. #.. . Lb*I Turkejr Roaet.. ^3 U .S . C h o ice Bone-ln 1 2 P Z .K R A F T .I N D I V . . | i « { j { | | { ‘ j y - 1 2 0 Z ; S W IF T ; 2 L b .S w in W h « e U;S. CHOICE BONELESS 8:5 O z . M rs. Pauls VFiih Fillets .. 7:5 O z . M rs. PaulsFish Sticks. ; . 6 O z . M rs. PaulsDeviled Crab.5 O z . M rs. PaulsFried Clams. , 14 oz. JESSE JONES LB. S a v e 51^1 z L b .ld tfr e a tF fo ze n rFrekclipries 40 ÒZ; Mt. Olive ProcessedQill^Fickles. 1^ ^ ic e Creai V, g a l l o n *a f t S a v e 7 0 * 8 O z . BreakstoneGoiirmet Dip . 79 { 1 6 0 z . Breakstone iRicotta)’ 3 S ' -.i'Xv if \}f-.f:.-/ S a v e 2 0 »Is Rits 19 oz. CRACKERS$¿39 S a v e 2 0 ' OR 8 PK., i 6 OZ. DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW, PEP. FREE, DIET PEP. FREE $ j r * 9 S a v e 3 0 ‘ Rreyer’ Q U A R T IC E C R E A M$j|S9 ^ lo u p e s ^ìs^%ws . • • • u>.99^ jto d E m p o w ■ : « • • • Lb. 9 9 G tfden F rw hB r o g l i ..., C a n t a - GARDEN FRESH IP t * 18 SIZE a ' 9 9 ' Bakery-Dell Treats15 Po. Barrol ol Chlckon • 3 Braul. 4 TTtlglis. 4L*ss.4Wino«.l2Rolls « A a AFried Ciiicken..... Fresh Baked aItalian Bread........ /9 Fresh Baked ^Apple Pies............... Gustav’s ' ^ _ _German Bologna. Lb N e w Y o ike r W hite or YellowAmerican Cheese Lb.*Z*^ Fresh M adeBanana Pudding . Lb 99* J гp 6C^D6C -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 The Nation’s Memoiy' Turns 50 - The National Archives (Old ilocumcnts, like old soldiers, have a tendency to just fade away, but not if they reach the National Archives, a half-century old In June. ' '"The Nation’s Memory’ Turns 50” traces the history and preservation of some of our nation's most precious historical documents and explains how the staff of the Ar chives decides what to keep-and what to toss.) By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Service , Old documents, like old soldiers, have a tendency to just fade away. ^ il lias become the duly uf "llie ;nation's memory," the National Archlves-a half century old in June- -lo preserve and make available for research the historically valuable records of the federal government. Most days, the Archives is a quietly busy place, headquartered in imposing neo-clas.sical style on Conslitulion Avenue in Washington, D.C. Coming and going~and each time passing a command chiseled in stone lo "Study the Past"-are scholars, working on long-term projecl.s, re.searchers on deadlines ferreting out long-forgollen facts and genealogists tracing the roots of forests of family Irees. Bul on Dec. 13,1952, the Archives was abuzz. Oui on the avenue a brass band blared out a welcome lo two national lreasures--lhe Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constilulion-as they arrived al Iheir newest, and al iasl permanent, home.According to one account, a cordon of 88 servicewomen lined the steps as members of the Armed Forces Special Police carried the six pages, each in a helium-filled glass case enclosed in a wooden crate. Transported from, the Library of Congress, the crates had been laid on nntlresses in a Marine (iorps armored personnel carrier and escorted by motorcycle police, a color, guard, ceremonial troops, Ihe Army Band, two tanks and a cadre of servicemen carrying machine guns I Thai it took Ihe Declaration 176 years to reach the Archives, the Constitution’s five pages 165 years, is regretfully consistent with our once careless approach toward the nation’s most Important documents. "We’re still paying for the late eslablishmenl of the Archives," one official says, because "the condition of the earliest records often is nol good." Yellowed and faded, the Declaration is now barely legibly. Rolled up after July 4, 1776, the document was stored in a gristmill ■ B e fo re; Federal retiirds w ere once carelessly stored under cluticrcd^^»ní3 i'tioiis.' ■■yi", After: I b e National ArcKivès, established;in 19.^4, btought óràer ■jivou tofch àiM ;';! ’ ' , ■ . Il Seáitli^ For I in The Archives Stack By David M. Maxfldd Smittiitaian Newa Service ^ ‘ It's aU too'eaiy to low y o u rt^ at the Natiinal Arcfaivea-ln w veral ways. ' After days, nay weeks or montfas, sUttog through dd records in search c( key informatian, reeearcfaen who at last come upon Jheir paper prey have been known to shout out whoops t f n c it«n eiit hi tne reading rooms. But for others, the Archives can be;one frustrating paper chase. Simply It, theardiives is nota library, ill records are not systematically arrangedput, by SI righi subject and by name. "Don't ever ht to a particiür document," the impression that you can go oneArdiives4 Mkesman. Instead'tf s«d4ect ciassiflcatianB, the bUUons t f papers at the Ardüves in WashiMton, D.C., and at its U regional brandies, are arranged in a ttieir original character as evidence tf the business conducted by a federal ' 'tfficeanddim idshtheirvalueforvaryhigresearchneeds. , For example ; Rearrangement tf records tf an overseas agency by subject to suit the needs of the researcher t f inunigraticn patterns might disotganixe materials needed bv the diplomatic historiaa Some years ago, someow tried to put the reconk t f the Conttnental Congress hi subject or der, and ttie result, one Archives staff member says, “ U a colossal mess." Transmittal letters are separated from what was transmitted and so on. In this particular case, the papers later were pabistaUngly indexed to remedy the disorder. . rts advise since tbe _ ittier than stating liat you are interested № researcmng, say, the educaUonal backgrûunib tf pavaby officers in ttie l«tti c^tury, № y suggest a more precise approach: VI am working on a biography t f General Sboidan.and I am espc^U y in terested in his activiUes as bead tf ttie Western Dqwrtment t f the Army ftilow ii« the Civil War. He hdd ttiatpost from UM to 1B67." ; One archivist stronslv recommends the power tf associative ttibiking. When trying to locate background about an individual-Clara Barton, for example-think in terms tf her interests and what offices tf ttie federal govemmeflt were concerned with relief work during ho: 'day. ■ The Archives also provides a number of "finding aids" that hdp Researchers know what is available. In ttie Guide to Ihe Archives tf the Vnited SUtei (Government Printtng Office) can be found brief descriptions 'tf records available under each tf Uie federal government's agencies-past 'and presentp-lnduding land grants, bounty warrants, climate statistics, patent informaUon, court proceedings and many, many more, The trick is ; determining which agency may have been involved v/ith the area tf v^reseurdi interest. ’ Not to be overlodced in finding one's way around ttie Archives is ttie staff :itself. "Many of the archivists have been there a long while, so Uiey know the ; -materials and what papers are available,” one official comments. "The • isuccess tf archival research tf ten depends on ttie archivist," Herman Viola, : auttior tf a new Archives history, agrees. • For the best results in conducting Archives research, the staff advises , ;everyone from novice genealogists to seasoned scholars to keep three points -in mind: ; -Know as much as you can about the administrative history of the U.S. government. ' -Seek out archivists interested in your area tf study. ; -Be imaginative in your research for rdevant documents can be found in ' ' many places. outside Washington during Uie War ■■ 3, it\ !iprocess" to make copies. of 1812, and later, in 1823, il was pul through a damaging “wet sheet transfer process” to make copies. For a number of years, the priceless original was proudly displayed-in a sun-filled hallway. Today, however, the document holds Uie place ot honor in the Ar- ceremonial Rotunda,chives' protected in a specially designed glass case that is lowered each night fiito a vault of steel and reinforced concrete. Other historical documents fared far worse. Before 1934, the Ar chives’ founding year, “official records . were controlled haphazardly, all too often inac cessible to the govemmen! and the public,” says former Archives staff member Herman Viola, now a Smithsonian department director and author of a new book. The NaUonal Archives of the United States (to be published by Harry N. Abrams Uiis spring). Between 1774 and iBno, the federal records moved with Congress 11 times. Some papers were lost, but nothing compared to what occurred later, Viola reports. In 1911, one government official found Uiuusands uf volumes of papers stored in “places so damp that the water, oozing from walls and ceilings, had so covered them with mold that the tiUes could not be read.” The signatures of such political notables as John- C. Calhoun and Henry Clay had bec^ cut from other papèrs. Stamp collectors, and autograph seekers had helped themsleves to valuable records, on a regular basis. Concem for preserving important records was expressed early oh, bul for decades the project remain«! on the nation's backbumer, perhaps,, one archivist speculates, ’’because an impatient people were so con- ' cemed with growth that they did not have time for" orderly jffeser- . vation. In 1921, however, a fire in the Commerce Dèpartmént bumea census records dating back to 1790- nnd virtually wiped out the entire >1890 census'. That kindled serious interest in an archives project, and ' the American L«gion and the Hearst newspapers lined up behind the nroject. At last, in 1933, President Herbert Hoover laid the cornerstone . of the bombproof building, solemnly declaring that "this temple of our history...wilI be one of the most durabiCi an expression ^of the American character." .. The ' National , Archives now . estimates that its holdings indude >' some 3 btlUoo paper documents, with the Papers of the Continental Congress of 1774 and running right up to Uie latest decisions of Congrrâs, the White House and the federal courts. Literally wedged hi : between, dtber at Aitdiives headquarters or .' blithe 11.r^ional.branches, are. manifests from slave ships, cap tured German remrds from World War П (these now hi great demand among historians), journals from polar expeditions, Indian treaties- another high demand group bécause of their rdaUonship to natural rôources and contemporary sodal concems-and papers rdathig to the Kennedy assassination, Watergate and landmark C ivil Rights ' legislation. (Even individual tax returns are stored at huge Ardiives . records centers before being trashed after seven yean.) In general terms, the raw stuff of the nation's m ilitaryi political, scientific and sodal history is kept at the Ardiives. “ Ih e dominant factor hi shaping our country and our charader has been the land," Viola observes, and "most of what we have done/ to the land is documented in the Archives." Here, for example, one can find Uie orighial Northwest Ordinance of 1787, outlüüng how territories could attain statehood. BUlitary records, a major part of Uie Archives coUedions, attrad ' great numbers of researchers each year. A couple of years ago, writer John C. Dann leaned 79 eyewitness accounts ' of the American Revolution from a batch of papers filed because an 1832 law required a pension applicant to show a connedion to tbe Revoiutionaary War. Supplementing the paper records (though, like the Archives itself, they were late in arriving) are motion picture footage, still video and sound recording», everything from Tokyo Rose’s radio propaganda to oral ■ arguments before Uie Supreme Court.' For genealogiiits, both novice and skilled, the Archives is a treasure, a fact learned by many viewers of the "Roots” saga. After the series, “genealogy became a hot indoor sport," an Archives official says, and now accounts for 65 percent of Uie research at Uie agency.Census' schedules, passenger arrival lists, pension applicaUons- all are among the Archives resoui'CK that genealogists find useful, but for those (Alex Haley notwithstanding) looking , for in formation aboul black or Indian ancestors, the research undoubtedly will be more difficult because of the lack of official records.Still, American humorist Wili O n D e c . 13 , 1952, the D e clara tio n o f Independence and the U .S . C o n s titu tio n w ere transferred to the N a tio n a l A rc h ive s under tig h t security but w ith great cerem ony. Rogers (“My ancestors didn’t come bn Uie Mayflower, Uiey met the boat,” he once boasted) found the Archives rewarding in tracking down his Cherokee relations. Rogers discovered that his family 'was recorded on the so-called Guion Miller Roll of 1906 idenUfying C3ierokees digible lo receive an award from the U.S. Court of Claims. From that, Rogers was able to trace his people back to 1817. Nowadays, the federal govern ment generates' some 20 million Child Support Enforcement Week Proclaimed , Governor Janies B. Hunt,Jr., has proclaimed April 8-14,. 1984 as Child Support Enforcement .'Week in North Carolina. In his pt«damaUon the governor praised thè efforts of .the ,Child . Support Enforcdnent Program and the court system for helping, collect child support payments on behalf of ap- proximatèly a quarter a miUion children living in single-parent families'in North Carolina. N.C.. Secretary of Human Resources Dr. Sarah T. Morrow said that since it was established by Congressin 1975 the Child Support Enforcement Program, nas collected over $111 million child support payments, wiUi coUcds increasing each year.. ' “Child Support Enforcement is one of North Carolhia’s most cost effective , and : productive programs," she emphasized.' “It reduces the tax burden for wdfare costs by insuring that responsible parents support theh- chUdren to the extent of their ability. This strengthens parent-child relationships, and increases parents’ sense of responsibility for Uieir ChUdren." The Child Support Enforcement Program, administered > by. the Draartment of'Human Resources, is designed to locate absent parents, establish paternity when necessary, and enforce child support obligations.' In the past, most of those receiving this assistance from the state were recipients of AFDC (Aid to FamUies wiUi Dependent Children). Legislation passed by the 1983 General Assembly now provides for aU citizens to have fuU access to the benefits provided'by the Child .Support Enforcement ~ of their in- ; the previous year. Program come level. • Morrow Joined the governor in commending the Clerks of Superior Court and Administrative Office of the Courts for moving qtiickly to' ünplement the court procedures Don’t let them take their toll. If you find your^lf in a . financial pinch, it’s time to see us. Our loans are duigned ' to help wage earners Uke youiself who find themselves caught unexpectedly with a lalge debt to the government. It’s the ea^ way to take care of your worries at this rough time of year. Come talk to us today. FleotFInaneentBr 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Mocksville, N.C. Phone:634-3596 Ì pages of records annually-during World War II it amounted lo aboul 4 million-bul, perhaps mercifully, less than 1 percent of the paper mountain is deposited al the Ar chives permanently. Deciding whal to keep falls to 19 senior Archives staff members, who are skilled at separating the grains of history from the chaff. Tossing routine réquisition records and memos, they hold on lo seemingly unimportant telephone logs and appointment calendars. “Who would have thought those would be so important?" asks one Archives official, referring to Watergate and recent Environmental Protection Agency investigations. The National Arehives tries to retain important paper records as long as possible through preser vation and conservation steps, but high-demand documents such as census and military records are put on microfilm lo protect them. And many World War II records printed in blue-vlolet duplicating ink rub off when touched, so copies are needed^ Sometimes, thou^, only the real thing will do. Such is the case with RevoluUonary War records written in iron ink and containing notes jotted in the margins which don't show up on microfilm. Moreover, it takes skilled Archives technicians to understand the significance of various substances. The late F.B.I. Director, J. Edgar Hoover, for one wrote only in blue ink, ond assigned his aides other colors. Some documents, among them national security ilmes, are sealed fur varying periods of time. And even decennial census records are kept from public examinaUon for 72 years lo protect the privacy of those surveyed. Former pj;«sidents can restrict access to certain papers for as long as 12 years after leaving office.At least those papers are safe. Some of George Washington’s letters, .the Smithsonian’s Viola reports, “were cut into pieces to spread them further” following his death. Now, in addition to its other responsibilities, the Archives oversees seven presidential libraires, from Hoover’s to Ford’s, so that such abuses wiU not recur. After aU, the Archives informal motto Is, “Here today and here tomorrow!” . , . required by Ihe new law which became effective October 1, 1983. The efforts led to;_a $9,4 milUon increase in collections in aU chUd support cases. for.vthe' period Oc- tofer, 1983 Uuxii^ February, 1984, as compared with the same period ’ 1 Support Enforcement Week les with the annual training durin ChlH .coinddes'v_____conference of the North Cai'oliiia Child SupiMrt CouncU tal Raldgh on April 11-13, ' Hie 'coundl provides open communication among child support workers, derks of court staff, attom^s, judges, disbict attorneys, and sheriffs tai order to improve 'the chUd siqiport en forcement system throughout Uie state. ' For more information about the support services available, in terested ciUzens should contact . their local .child support en forcement agency or county department t)f social services. . 0 - i l r 11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPWSE U U O RD .TIIURSDAY, Al’ UIL 12. 1084 .7C Results Of Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Study Revealed The Winston-Salcm branch of the American Association of University Women has completed a comprehensive study on water resources and treatment and wastewater treatment capacities in the Yadkln-Pee Dee River Basin. “The primary goal...was to determine whether adequate and quality water resources were available and could be maintained for future use in the North Carolina portion of the Yadkin-Pee Dee Basin," stated Dr. Ruth Phillips, AAUW Project Manager. "We hoped...to provide a tool for local and regional citizen discussions and for desicion makers in planning and protecting their water resources into the next century”. The women bagan the study in July 1982 after receiving a Research and Projects grant from AAUW’s Educational Foundation. Ap proximately 25 branch members were Involved in analyzing computer data sheets on public water supplies from the N.C. Department of Health and Ншпап Resources and wastewater treatment facilities from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, conducting In terviews, and researching the concept of riparian rights, legal aspects, federal, state, and local Involvement In water management, and projected growth In the area. 'fhe Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin, which includes 18 counties in North : Carolina, Is considered a water abundant area. Yet growth In , Mpulatlon and Industry will both 'increase the demand and degrade the quality of this water. Water treatment technology must advance V in order to remove hew chemical and biological pollutants which threaten public health. The study describes current EPA standards for cirinklng water and the present water treatment process. The various categories of water pollutants (organic wastes, bac- teria, sedim ent, nutrients, and toxic substances) are explained, with recommendations for their control. A thorough discussion of wastewater details the im pact on water quality from point sources (m u n ic ip al w a te r treatm e n t plants), urban storm water runoff, agriculture, construction, m ining, on-site wastewater disposal (septic tanks), solid waste disposal, and forestry. Suggestions for control practices needed In each area are m ade. The wastewater treatm ent process is graphically explained. Each of the 18 counties In the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin is profiled, accompanied by tables delineating water supply sources and capacity and wastewater discharge systems. The counties profiled are Alexander, Anson, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Mon tgomery, Randolph, Richmond, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Surry, Union, Wilkes, and Yadkin. The study raises several concerns about water quality in (he Yadkin- Pee Dee Basin, such as scattered areas where fecal collform bac teria, sediment or metals are often in excess, and the special treatment needs of Industrial waste. In general the conditions are "not In surmountable” and “can all be improved with public Insistence". Multi-county planning units or COG’s, as they are called in North Carolina, can most effectively identify financial resources and plan for solutions to water quality problems. John N. Morris, Director of the State Office of Water Resources, praised the AAUW report, adding that “We can make progress in water resources nianagement only if a majority of the citizens of our State understand these problems and are committed to their solution. I think your publication has done a lot to increase this public un derstanding and awareness”. I Jolin L Frye To Complete Training In EMS Management State Zoo Showcases Plants As Well As Animals A P r e t t y E x a m p l e O f S p r i n g The lawi^pf John and Kay Aljen, Rt. i, A4ocksville,,Js a ve ^ pretty^ example of / • llie fragrance of blossoms waits from the vicinity of Baboon Island at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro. Near the exhibit, soft greens of a weeping willow blend viith a flowering shrub and the first new shoots of grass. T Ah, springl -The zoo^s blooming things, however, are no seasonal accidmt. ‘ Hie park is chock, full of plants whose type, location and maln- ' tenance were carefully:thought out by the horticulture staff. : ..During “Zoo Fling,-’ a month-long '; celebratkn of spring, the focus is on ' the whole Uoomin’ zoo. All through .„AprU, ,.visltoT8:iwiU leant; what’s ■^growtng 'on 'in the state’s largest .'.-showcase. • ' nicro’U bo tours of thegrounds~a ;*oo flrst-every weekday. And on V weekends, zoogoers ciuVtake id-nds, zoogoers can: take ad-.' ge of special tours ot the R. J. — ^,.Jlds Forest Avi№, luA with '^'ibme ot the most exotic flora this . ¡vantage 0 !’Reynolds . ’ side of the tropics“ Kiw.. Щ м » >1Zoo. ningv alio featiire« en tertainment every-weekend, from a photo dinie to a string buid.v : ' ■: The coo’s garden u ity will iSv« visitors insights'into: a ' new. zoo dimension, said Craig Carpfnter, curatro'ot. horticulture, r ' 'Wben moat people think of a zoo, they only think about animals,” said Caipenter, one ot only four zoo curators of horticulture in the country. “Here, there are thousands ot nIanU, too.” Over sev■ seven thousand, to be more exact..' Not only do those »asses, vines flow m ,.. shrubi ^and; treei make tte paHc m ore' beautifni,; C a r i^ e r said,'; they also a im a number of :.practical purpoaes;,' v. -. ; ,V«getatun acts as;screcni':ahd barrien. tt direcU.viewi'and otters Mduitan' Ior the aniniaU. :. ; , j- o^ lb x . Moor«, exterior graunds supervisor, pointed out another beiiefitwliidi plays a cniciBi part in the too’a naturail hahitat coDcq>t. - Looking over or through leaves “ Isii lotlettertr • ^ ' •r than'havi^ to look through . fences or bars,” said Moore, standing at an overlook at the four-acre ostrlch-glrafte- springbok exhibit.Here, the horticulture staff planted everything from St. John’s wort, a ground cover, to shurbs such as mahonia and pyracantha to Russian olives. ‘ Like the zoo’s five other outdoor habitats, Uiis une is landscaped in a way that draws visitors to overlooks, where they can get the best view of the exhibit. - “A lot of people don’t even realize thè animals havè'bams underneath the exhlUts because of the iand- :scapin(^’^ Mooré8aid.iNative planto were chosen for thehr hardiness. Other species, such astilo sunburst locust and miscan- thus grass, were selected because they resemble plants native to Africa and comideinent the African continent theme. r Locust trees are numerous aroiind. the park, Moore. said, because they are similar to the acacia, -which grows on the - Serengeti Plahts in Africa. Pons sinis, a tall shrub.witb huge thorns, just ‘Uooks African,” Moore said.But poliaps t&e most noticeable of. tbe borticülture statrs .ettorte greets visitors at the zoo entrance- hundreds ot bloombig daffodils. The North Carolina. Zoological Park is located six miles southeast of Asheboro off U.S. 64. Houn are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. "Poor Man's Supper . ' Jcriisiaem'Fire D^iai^ent will - Bwiiior. a “Poor Mm ’s Supper, Riday, April 13, from 5 p.m: until. all isaoldout.The : menu 'will include: pinto . beans, potatoes, green beans, còle siaw, biscuits and combread. , ’’llie Iky il diiTdally bread . ■ of thesyst." .• -Ralph Waldo Emerun Spring. They ha' greenery. (Photo by Deree Eaton) niailbox with a variety of and Veterinaiy Medicine Week Proclaimed prevention of disease. Doctors of Veterinary Medicine have helped to provide food of higher quality and lowi The week of April 8-14, 1984, has been proclaimed by Governor • James B. Hunt, as Veterinary Medicine Week- In North Carolina. The great responsibility of the veterinarian, serving the multi- billion dollar livestock industry in North Carolina, as well as the vital role he plays in the care of pets who bring so much love Into the homes of the young and old alike, often goes unnoticed.Through their research, proper diagnosis and treatment, and Pfc. John pieman In Infantiy Schwrf^^^^^^ Pfc. John s. HoUeman, son of Henry N. HoUeman of Rural Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C., has competed, one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S: Army Infantry School, Fort ^^su ¥ ’is a 12-wedc period which oomMncs basic combat training and advanced Individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as. a Ught-weapons Infantryman and as an indlrect-fire crewman.Soldiers were taught to perform <^ot the duties in a rifle or mortar squad.-:. ’ .He is a 1960 graduate of Davie Counly High Sclwol, MocksvUle. thawing Feed . Tiw safest way to thaw foods is to transfer the package to the refrigerator compartment two or three days before it is needed. ower cost in proportion to the cuiisuiiiers' incomes in the United States more than: anywhere dse in ' the world. Veterinarians continue to be valuable ta research Into, the causes and development of diseases whldi gives relief to ail creatures great and smaU. This research also faicreases our knowledge of :the diseases of humans through the study of cancer, Immunology, and virology. Many veterinarians become specialists in such areas as Toxicology, Cardiolo^, Neurology, Dermatology, Oplithalmology, Internal Medicine, etc.Veterinarians and their staffs in our conimunlties plan to Invite clients and friends 'to see their hospital facilities during this week. The N. C. State University S Veterinary Medicine (Teaching Jolm L. Frye, Davie County Emergency Medical Services director, will complete training May 15 in the N.C. Emergency Medical Services Management Training Institute (EMSMTL) .at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.He is one of 21 Emergency Services directors and staff members from across the state to complete the course. The institute at UNCC is the first in the nation and began in November 1982. Twenty-one managers in emergency medical services will complete the second program on May 15 and will reçoive , a certificate of completion. Dr. Kathleen Loewy, a member of UNCC's master of urban ad ministration' faculty and the in stitute director, said the program offers no medical training but focuses on the management skills needed by administrators in emergency medical service systems. . 'Classes provide information on managing human resources, preparing and defending budgets, understanding legislation relating to EMS units, and numerous other EMS related topics. The topics wef e selected after a survey of 200 people directly Involved ta emergency medical service. The North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services provided SO percent tuitien for up to two personsfrom a county who have EMS management responsibilities. The balance Is paid by participants or by their EMS units.The institute faculty consists of Loéwy, Ronald Lewis, director of Yadkin County EMS; Mary Alice Rhodes, trainer and consultant; Jack Conaway, Mecklenburg County Office of Budget and. Evaluation; and UNCC professors Ted S. Arrington, Timothy D. Mead, Gary R. Rassel and Terrel L. Rhodes... For more taformatlon and ap plications for future sessions, call Dr. Loewy, (704 ) 597-4524,or Karen Trumbore, special projects coor dinator in UNCC’s Office of Con- tinuihg Education and Extension (704) 597-2424 from B a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays'. Names Added To Straight "A” Ust The names of> two . Davie High students were onTltted from the list of strai^t A students published last week. ■ .John Bullins and Laura Brock, both seniors, made straight A’s during the past grading system. jital), at Raleigh, also hold an open house at the col Saturday, April 14, 1964. Ians to on 'T h e patien t' .ebnquar." ■ : Latiii Proverb et's M ake lt< 1 '^ ■ H A P P E N - Elactt Edmpnia Hollis to Davie County Board o f Education m 4M flKI ТМП fU » vou VмияяУ'ТО vow numcitanNa ц|штй. DCAtiR, tAUIND*AWMtl4. 'tKffiRMÎWnUt' а Ш Ц р М М 1М1И Ш П СОПШ ЯМ мрмЬ tacMn ami 1о^ * й и ДЗ!|5!|У^ pi^ Ни» to de«wr ¿i yacige of 20% mon imiagi «Д1 iwathtf detlgn fofewìHert traction and handfcig: !~ ConyuHf ilai^id tread fw qidit ildt. rCDMDHIAWOULDLIKETOSEE;. — ~ School idoptlon by induitiy md iml(riduiit...incra«td am- phttlt on quality sducitlon..4mtllcr tiadiar -ttudent ratio... dull tsachsr certifidtion wfitn ponlbls...individtnl student inttnietion iniitanca ttpaclallxin riadini and mith... ■ county wide irtiit to aid ths development of the talents of the undarprivil8d|*d.t-. rcomputer co-ordinitor inalyn... Edmonii would lobby for the return of ftdenlly cut funds from the North Carotina school budget. Edmonli... "will not fcnowingly disobey the laws of the Imd", she states. [. MounUfltt, Computar. Balat^,-Ni»wV*ly» itami ___________ l" d u d a d Y(M Hié^iieyer fiad prkës this llvroii f^iis tliis flood. n Z E 155/80-13 195/80-13 185/80-13 ; 185/75-14 195/75-14 205/75-14 205/75-14 215/75И5 225/75-15 235/75-15 205/70-14 W/L mice FOR 3 T M U 1 0 3 . 2 0 1 0 0 . 7 0 2 0 1 . 4 2 2 1 0 . 7 0 2 2 0 . 0 0 2 3 1 . 7 0 2 3 4 à O S 2 4 0 . 0 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 * 7 0 2 3 4 . 0 0 ' клшш «TNTMÉ РШТПЕ I M E 45.80 ^.88 80.38 » 1 1 54.95 f R I I 58.75 M C E 57.93 fK E E 58.74 f lE E 82.48 fR EE 84.00 f lE E 87.43 ffREE 58.72 \ S ELECT HOLLIS _> D AVIE C O U N TY BOARD F ED U C A T IQ U O N M A Y 8. .Paid for by the committee to elect Edmonia Hollis, Jsckle Ramsue, Sec.-Treu. r 8C -D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12,1984 Butterflies Are Not Free (“Butterflies Arc Not Free” Is a down-to-carth look at how to attract one of nature’s most delightful and beautiful creaturcs to gardens everywhere.) The grass has been mowed, the weeds pulled and the flowers planted. Everything is trimmed, pruned and manicured. Even a respectable number of birds are taking up residence and the lawn chairs are in place. Now, just as James McNeil Whistler put his butterfly signature on his works of art, you wait for nature to do the same...and wait... and wait. Although they are found In all parts of the United States--even in areas of extreme altitude and temperature-butterflies often shun our modern manicured lawns. Seemingly ' inhospitable en vironments may provide what our . groomed gardens lack-specialized plants for the butterflies’ cater pillars and nectar-rich flowers for adults. Butterflies, it seems, are not free, and what we have pulled out of our gardens we may very well liave to put back In if we want the pleasure of their company. “Many butterflies are able to do well in suburbs and cities, except in areas totally covered by asphalt and concrete," says Dr. John M. Bums, a Smithsonian evolutionary biologist who began collecting butterflies when he was 5 years old. "Obviously, the secret of suc cessfully attracting plant-eating butterflies is having a lot of the right plants.”That may sound simple enough, but Jo Brewer, after seven years of practicing the art of attracting butterflies in the Boston area, is still experimenting. Her success cannot be disputed-she has counted 47species in her own yard during a single year, and she is preparing a book on her findlngs-but her T h is W estern tig er sw allow tail is ou tstan din g am ong '■vallow tails fo r the three tails on each h in d w ln g . methods still include trial and error. In the case of butterflies, an un derstanding of their life cycles offers clues' about which en vironments will be most attractive. Butterflies (almost always day- . flyers) and moths (mostly night- flyers)-both classifies scientifically as Lepidoptera-go through four distinct stages in their complete metamorphisis; egg, larva (caterpillar), pupa (chrysalis) and adult.Highly selective females lay eggs only on suitable host plants that will suñ>ly food for the caterpillar, wnose body will be mostly a massive, digestive tract. The more Sant material the caterpUlar eate, e more it grows, i^odlcally diedding its sun until, sooner or later, it becomes a pupa. An ad ditional covering (cocoon) is spun only by K>me moths. In this outwardly Inactive stagé, the entire system of the caterpillar, now en- 'dosed in a hardened case, changes in oontent and purpose until the adult butterfly òneiies.: Wiiw must^equmd and äe^aduR^can fly. Iliis beat, requiñment continues throughout iU rdatively short lUe-typicafiy a few'days to a month dcpoiding on the species and. environmental . oonditioiis.To warm itself quickly, a butterfly,, with its wings folded over iU back, will tilt to^ce itself at right'angles to Ute tunand absorb the maximum amount of heat. ; Ibe adult’s seai^ tor food is now Umlted almost ' exclusively to bering nectar and other liquids __ough a sucking, tubelike proboscis. Some do not visit flowers . at all, preferring tree sap, rotting : fniit . OT ; animal : carcasses-even dimg. Only one highly developed ' tropical genus of butterflies has the abiuty to gather and digest pollen. ' - In the far souUiern United Slates,, ' : adults may be in flifjht all year. № most areas, however, as the winter approaches, hibernation or over- winteriM occurs in one of the four fthe life cycle, varying with Ovidual species. ■ It you want a . backyard of but terflies, the next stq> along the gardening path, Brewer suggeste, is to; "find out what you already have bi your garden. Walk throügh your neighborhood at peak flight hours, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on warm, sunny days and keep track of the butterflies that are not already in your area. - - : “Ideally," Brewer says, “you will have one patch of garden that can - be reserved as a ‘meadow.’ Scatter wUdflower seeds in with meadow grasses, or leave a comer of your yard unmowed," allowing hiber nating insects to complete Uielr life cycles. Ute trend toward more informal gardens and Ihe interest in wildflowers and landscaping with nasses are all beneflclal since the flowers most similar to those in the ihscct's naturai habitat are its best ^'urce of nectar. And, of course, spraying with either insecticides or herUciaes should be avoided or eliminated if possible. : Leam the habits of the butterflies- -alield guide Is a good Investment- when the adults emerge and what thè larval foods are. Hit» plant those along with a good combination of perennials, biennials and annuals that wlfl yield continuous blooms from spring to winter and ac commodate adults emerging in all seasons. Wildflowers that may spread too eagerly can be planted in day.tiles buried in the ground to restrict the roots. Shrubs provide a welcome wind break and more. The lilac, for example, is both a nectar source and a good host plant for cater pillars. A few rocks in a moist, sunny area of your yard will help satisfy the butterfly’s love of basking.Each area of the country .has, of course, its own species of butterflies as well as more widely distributed ones. Tlie Northwest shares the white Parnassians, characterized by their red-and-black eyespots, with Canada and Alaska. In Alaska and high mountain areas, the artic satyrid butterflies tnUc two years to complete their development because of the cold, and some may be seen flying only in alternate years. Many tropical species find their way into the southem parts of Texas and Arizona. Hawaii, with its lush vegetation, would seem to be a treasure house of these “flying ; ewels.” But the islands are young n geological terms and isolated from other land sources. Only two butterflies' are native there-the Kamehameha and the Hawaiian blue. Several others have been introduced, including the monarch, fiery skipper and painted lady. Tiie painted lady is the most widely distributed butterfly in the world and is found nearly everywhere its main host plant, the thistle, grows,The silver-spotted skipper has one of the most extensive ranges of any North American' butterfly and both orange and common milkweed. Other delectables include Joe-Pye weed, boneset, wild bergamot, black-eyed Susans, crepe myrtle, asters, lantana, lupine, wild sweet peas, red clover, veronica and coreopsis. Host plants which you can provide for the common caterpillars include fennel and parsley (also food for cooking) for the anise swallowtail in the West and in the East the spicebush and various bay plants for . the spicebush swallowtail, (jommon lawn grasses, including bermuda and St. Augustine, attract the yellow-orange and black fiery skipper.Black-edged common sulphurs, seen nearly everywhere, look for clover ^and other legumes, while easily adapts to suburban gardens and parks froni British Columbia to Quebec to Baja California to ^orida. Locust and wisteria are favored larval plants. Skippers and butterlfles, incidentally, ate classified in separate “super families" but are usually con> sldered one another’s nearest relative. The sUver-spotted skipper, unllke a “triie’’ butterfly, makes a loose sheliter around its pupa'by puUinc a few leaves together with strands of s ilk ;"You can begin your garden even before your research is, done some all-time nectar favbrites-t le buttafly bush and variegated fritlllaries lay eggs under violets and the Gulf fritillary, on passion flowers. The Gulf fritillary-familiar to city gardeners from San Francisco south to Baja California and over to the Southeast-prefers the nectar of orange zinnias, marigolds and, according to one observer, “just about any orange color it can find.” Changes will take place in your yard-and maybe even in your life. The efforts of Jo Brewer and her • husband now extend to rearing caterpillars, some found in unlikely places. One little lepidopteran daims a niche in their collection, very properly labeled; “(species) Hellothis virescens; (location) salad. New Jersey.’!Most important, your garden will kx)k a little more natural, a little moré llved-lii‘-llke a state of “controlled disorder,” Brewer says. And you will have your reward when, with a silent s' tliat first butterlfy aiights. By Ulas WUtshire Smithsonian News Service “Although butterflies are the hestrknown group of invertebrates, it is appalling what we . stUl don’t know about them," says Dr.'John M; Bums, an èvolutkinary Uok>glst at the' Smithsonian’s National Museum- of Natural History.- In Washington, D.C,Among the unanswered questions, for example, are ones concerning larval foods and parasites of Iwvae. Some life cycles are totally unknown along with how and why the adult butterfly chooses nectar from one plant and not from another-or the part that color plays in that choice.Bums is one of a number of scientist around the world who are devoting their lives to Uie study of Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths). His own particular Interest has focused on the skipper butterflies, especially how one spedes ^ves rise to two or more daughter species. He Uiinks Uils “spéciation" process may rather more rapid and more random than many workers currently believe. Among the resources available for his work are the museum’s collections of about 3.5 million specimens of L«pidop- tera. As a result of these and other studies, scientists do know that the butterfly has adapted itself beautifully to its surroundings. Moreover, they have found that its coloring and behavior^ the source of our aesthetic admiratlon-may be a matter of life and death to the butterfly. Wing color patterns are the result of innumerable tiny scales, overlapped like roof tiles on a thin, colorless wing membrane. Each scale is a single color, and the arrangement creates stripes, eyespots, shading and background colors. Color is produced either by pigment or structure or a com bination of the two. Structural color is created by the play of light on microscopic ridges and layers in the scales with air space between. The prism effect yields an iridescence that gives to the orange sulphur butterfly, for example, “one of the most reflective and spectrally pure surfaces found in nature,’’ according to the late Dr. Robert SUberglied, an entomologist with Uie Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute. . Markings are ; used for ^com- ihunication'-i • intimidate: pre concealment. ’Ilie buckeye, widespread across Uie United States; has large Uack- and-yeUow eyesjxits with Iridescent ' tdue ‘.‘irises’' a l ^ its vrln^ that, no doubt, give it a head start wiUi startled predators. Anglewlng and leaf butterflies, wiUt their jagged- edged wings and motUed brown color, blend In so perfectly wlUi bark or leaves that they can vir tually disappear from view on landing. The monarch, on the other hand, flies “openly," flaunting its orange and Mack color. It U I - Fran-Ray News By E.F. Killen Fran-Ray Rest Home en oyed a week of music and spiritual uplifts by the Fork Baptist Church nn Sunday, April 1, leading with Sunday School; then Lester Keaton and his musical family entertained on Monday night at the monthly program.Mrs. Barbara Foster, activities director, kept our wits sharpened with her charming personality as she displayed her teaching abilities mong our residents. Mrs. Violet Livengood always makes the day .brighter with her music on Monday mornings singing old time gospel • songs and old time favorites the good folk used to sing many years ago.Then Thursday night the Hope Tatiemacle presented a program of music and preaching. Our faithful group from the Rediand Holiness Church presented their voices Saturday night blended with Mr. Toney Howard giving the scripture and thoughts to remember. We appreciate all these good people and especially those who come every month or even every week.Sunday the “Harmony Voices” from North Wiikesboro presented a two hour program dedicated to Mrs. Faye Wiles formerly from North Wiikesboro. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Bumgarner, who led out with the assistance of Mrs. Addie Marlow, alto; Alvin Marlow, tenor; Maurice Miller, bass; and ac companied at the piano by ' Mrs.. Maxine Jenkins. Ohters with the group were Charles Jenkins, well- known entrepreneur, Mrs. Gladys Miller,'Unda and Benny Wiles (son of Faye Wiles, resident) Qiristy Wiles, Kelly Wiles, Rex Bumgarner, David Bumgarner, Amy Bumgarner and Anita Bumgarner, all from North Wiikesboro. They hgd their own speaker system wiUi mikes and speakers so they could be heard over most of the building. They were cordially invited to retum and present more music that people love so much. I am glad to know their business is known so far and wide that people will come and share their talents wiUi us so often. We appreciate them all.One night as I was about to retire I heard some unusual music and soon leamed It was new from-a different direction so late at night. After I heard the. voice of La Von Swicegood in her melodious tono I bid them good night and dived for the covers for a good night of rest. You just never know when a musical talent will break out from no where and start the music going. : . 1- ■' Betsy and Sally Riddle were four years old on Saturday, April 7. They celebrated with a party attheir home for their fr ends. Guests were served a ’'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" calce. Ice cream, chips, lemonade, and Dwarf suclcers. Betsy and Sally are the daughters of Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Mocksviile. Their grandparents are Robiert and Sallie Riddle of Advance and Jake and Edna WaMrop of Beaumont, Texas. Maternal great-grandmottters are Mrs. Pearl WaMrop of Bessemer, Alabama and Mrs. Noiia Wilkes of Beaumont, Texas. Betsy and Sally want to thank their friends and realtives for the nice gifts they received. Brady Leonard Is Named Postmaster At Lewisville Mocksvllle, N.C., has served 'as Superintendent, Postal Operatibns. for the past nine years. ” ■ Mr. Leonard began his postal career in Winston-Salem in 1958, transferring to Mocksviile • nine years ago. He will begin his Work in Lewisville April 16. I am looking forward to going to isville. It’s a growing towh,’^he , "With a newpostofflce facility over there it should be very nice.” - said Brady Leonard Sectional Center Manager- Postmaster R.D. Buchanan of Greensboro, N.C. has announced the appointment of Brady L. Leonard as the new postmaster at LewisWUe, N.C., effective, March 31^ 1984. Leonard, 51, and his wife Maxine, live on Bridle Path in Clemmons. They have one daughter, Nancy, who. will graduate from UNC- CJiapel Hill in May. Postmaster selections are made on the basis of merit from a list of qualified candidates submitted to the sectional center manager a’ review committee. The review wmmtttee,'composed of a district director from the same district, a ^tional director or postmaster from the same scctional center aiid a sectional center manager.. or postmaster from a different district, review Uie applicants for the position and recommend to the sectional ccnter manager those candidates who best meet Uie position ; requirements. ’Hie sec- Uonal center manager then sdects and recommends to thejbostmaater General the best qualified iperson for appblhtirient to the vacancy. More TKàti Méet$ The Eye milkweed eaten by its caterpillar. The viceroy, a non-poisooous but terfly, In turn, has evolved Its own color patterns to mlmlc the monarch and gains protection for itsdf by association. ’The pipevine swaUowtall, who larvae feed on poisonous Dut chman’s pipe and other pipevlnes, is mimicked In the same way by females of other species; the moles of these other* spedes retain their ovm patterns, perhaps for aiding mate selection.Hairstreak butterflies have, on Uielr hbidwlngs, long hairlike taUs resembling antennae as well as complex patterns. Including eyespots and radiating lines. Even thé shape of the wings joins in to create a “false head" that directs a predator's eye away from more vulnerable parts. Dr. Robert K. Robbins, an entomologist at the National Museum of Natural History, has found, in comparing species, that the more complete Uie ‘'false head" disguise, the greater the chances are that the predator will get only “a mouthful of hind- wing while the buUerfly escapes otherwise unharmed." As striking as these color uses are. there are other wing patterns in Uie ultraviolet range seen by but- terflies-they have perhaps the broadest-known spectral range of vision ill the animal kingdom-that do not necessarily match thosegatterns visible to humans, ilbei^ied studied these patterns in North American sulphur butterflies and found that they can be used in courtship for t»th sex and species identiflcation. The precise roles of these and other patterns, however, remain elusive, like the butterfly itself. Eddie Cruz, Delqis Graham, and David Ames give bl(»d regularly through their company blood drives. G ive B lo o d G iv e Life. Giving blood is everyone’s business. After all, company blood dnves provide a vital part ot our nation’s blood supply They benefit everyone. Your community gets much needed blood. Your employees get a lift when they give blood. And your company gets the good will. So please have your firm start planning for a blood drive today. And you can help save many lives tomorrow. A m e r ic a n R e d C r o w WfellHelpWiinbu? r Discovery of 1,200 Unknown Letters Gives New Picture Of Harry Truman, The Man (Harry S. Truman waS, in the words of his daughter, a "demon letter writer." It Is through his imndreds of letters~to his wife Bess, daughter Margaret, mother, sister, ' coiisins and othcrs-that a picture of Truman the man emerges. This picture has recently gMned new : dimensions with the discovery of 1,200 unknown Truman letters in his ; home in Independence, Mo. Smithsonian News Service writer Ink Mendelsohn look a sentimental journey to Independence to view sòme of the letters and to preview his home, which will open to the piiblic for dally tours beginning May 15.' "Sincerely, Harry” is an Intimate portrait of our 33rd president as : revealed by his own words) By Ink Mendelsohn Smithsonian News Service “ Dear Bess: This is a lonesome ^ice..." The letter, written in a Id hand on pale green White House stationery and dated June 3, 1945, is likely the first H-my S. Truman wrote as president of the United States to his. wife. President for less than two months, he was feeling blue because Bess and Uieir only child, 21-year-old Margaret, had left 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. for the summer and gone home to 219 North Delaware St., Independence, Mo. The letter is part of a treasure trove left behind by thepresident whose 100th birthday (May 8) is being celebrated this year. For years after his death in 1972, it was believed that Bess had burned most of his letters. But staff members of the Truman Library,' taking an inventory of the Truman home in 1981, were astonished to find more than 1,200 letters spanning a half- century of American life in boxes stowed in closets, storage areas and the attic of the 19th-century Vic torian house. Truman was, his daughter Margaret Truman Daniel once said, a "demon letter writer.” Over the years, when Harry and Bess were separated by the demands of farm life, war and politics, he wrote to her once a day-sometimes twice. Truman wrote constantly to the other women in his life as well-his daughter, mother, sister Mary Jane and favorite cousins, Ethel and Nellie Noland. After her mother's death in Oc tober 1982, Daniel gave the newly found leUers-the stuff of history to the American people. Some family members objected to making public property of Harry Truman s most initmate feelings, his sometimes intemperate and intolerant remarks and his candid view of the world. Indeed, before her death i» 1978, his sister burned hundreds of his let ters. Daniel, however, agrees with her father, who always insisted that good history requires all the facts. Historians are excited by this epistolary gold mine. “There’s no better historical source than letters," historian David McCullough says. McCullough, who is working on a comprehensive biography of Harry Truman, is delighted with the His face was w vered with lip stick. He stood on the familiar rear platform of the presidential railroad car and thanked the crowd which had come to say goodbye. As the train began to roll, the thousands filling Union Station started to sing, “ Should old acquaintance be forgot....’’Harry Truman was on his way home. . It was Jan. 20,1953, Inauguration Day in Washington, D.C. Dwight Eisenhower h&d just been sworn in as president of Uie United States, ' and the former chief executive was . ready to resume life in his ■ hometown. Waiting for him and wife Bess in Independence, Mo., was a 'White Victonan house-219 North * Delaware St. It had been Uie scene of their decade-long courtship and Uieir home from Uie day they were married in 1919. Their only child, Margaret, had been bom in an upstairs bedroom, cradled in a ' dresser drawer because Uie crib had not yet arrived. At the time, four generaUons Uved under Uie in of Trumarr ___________ the nearly dght ^IVtrterfldd Gates. It was a modest :M(nKture in 1867. But GrandfaUier 'GttcB grew wealUiy throudi his jAsrtnershlp In Queen of Uie Pantry 'fi6i]r, ,and1n 1885 he commlssionea ;:*n “ addiUoo"-a 14-h)omj 214-story .;bouse'wiUi'an ornate slate roov stained-dass bay windows and Uie ■ssortea p o ises At Home In Independence considered : family ury Midwest necessary to living in the . . . h Bess Wallace came to Uve in her grandfather's . house with .her. moUier and three younger broUiers in 1904 after her father’s deaUi. L iman’s favorite aunt and ived across.the street at Delaware. H ie young . farm er from Grandview; Mo., !vlsited his N atives often in Uwse ^days."He-had a roecial ring-three t q m on ttie bdl,” recalls Ardis .Rtgland Haukenherry, IVuman’s i ^ d cousin, who Uws at 216 today, vlw cn . we U di heard Uiat signal, W came running. All of Us were 9 a s y about Harry.” ; !?B en ’s mother and m y grand- mother-Harry’s Aunt EU a-were' great friends,” Haukenberry recounts the old IVuman fa r^ y ■ tale. “Mis. WaUace had baked a cake for my grandmother, and she I ever saw.’’’ Not with hat, but with cake plate in hand, young Truman rang Bess’s doorbell. She answered his ring. And so began-their romance, although actually Harry had fallen in love with Bess at Sunday school when he was 6 and she was 5. After her husband’s death in 1972, Bess continued living ih the In dependence house. She died in October 1982, willing.Uie house to the American people. Half a year later, President Reagan simed the legislation creating the Harry S. Truman National Historic Site. In celebration of the centennial of ,1'ruman's birth this May, Uie home wiU be opened to the public for daily tours beriming May 15. Visitors will see not an imposing presidential mansion but a pleasing and substantial Midwestern house. ..“ The Truman home looks like your grandma and grandpa’s very nice house,” National Park Service Superintendent Norm Reigle ob serves. “ In this house, .politics ¿stopped atthe.frontAm r.’.’ Indeed,., rilMmiaravf«wl;aiSBB.‘ àfi3truinah’8 ' almost half-centiuyiot'PubUc.-Ute^^ severU pieces of présidentiàl china in the dining room, a few raphs of w^U-known poliUcal .IVuman faniUy présence, thoimh, remains in the'bouse in' handsome oil p o r& ta ^ f^ ’uurry, Bess and Margaret Truman. In the foyer, the president’s hat,and coat are hanging on the bentwood rack just where he left theni.. “ Cboirin's Waltzes” are waiUhg to b e. played on the., baby grand. Truman gave the piano to his daughter the Christmas she was 8 and hoping for eleclrlc trains. He was h«r first instructor, and when she was 6 taught her to play “ The Little Fairy^ W alts.” Truman himself loved to play Chopin and Mozart, but he cringed when asked to play “ The Missouri Waite." a s l^ Harry, who was visiting, if held lUce to return Uie plate.” smilcs, “ He said, 'I’d b ve to She Bessie again. She's Uie pretUest girl UMUgb, Hany Truman k>ved to read. As a boy, he always claimed, he had read eVeiy book in the Indc|)en4Mce PubUc Library, including the encyclopedias. In thp Trumans' home, the smaU Ubrary crammed with books was their favorite room.' Bess sat on. her bnicade-and-mabogany chair and read mysteries. Tbe president sat in his overstuffed brown velvet chair and read histories. It was weU- known In Independence that when Uie U ^ t was on in the Ubrary, Harry and Bess Truman were at home: President Reagan’s proclamaUon declaring May 8. 19M, Centennial of the Birth of Harry a. Truman” calls upon the American people “to observe that day with appropriate ceremonies and ac tivities in remembrance of his many accomplishments and dedication to freedom and democrary.” Washington, D.C., where Truman served for a decade as the United States senator and for almost eight years as president, and In dependence, Mo., Truman’s hometown, have particular reason io celebrate. Following are highlights of these year-long celebrations. WASHINGTON, D.C, M a y - S e p t e m b e r ’ 1984-- Smithsonian National Museum of Am erican History, Free film : “ Truman: A Self-Portrait” ' May 3 ,10( 17, 24, .31 and June 7- Smithsonian Resident Associate Program , 6-week course: “ Truman’s Decisions” May 7-Oct. 1-National Guard M em orial, Exhibition: “ Captain Harry: A Centennial Salute” .:«,May,v.7rNovi™. 6r-The fiUbrary o f, Congress. • • Exhibition:; ’’ The ’Human Era-Issura and Images” May 8-United States Congress, Joint Session of Congress honoring Harry S. Truman May 8 through ' D ecem ber- SmiUisonian’s National Air and : Space Museum. Exhibition: '"nie ’numan Centennial: H ie Berlin Airlift” May 8-December-National Ar chives, Exhibition: “ Harry^ TrUman: H ie Human Side” June 1-Oct. \8-Smithsonian’s Natkmal Museum of American Art, Exhibition: -“ Adyancing American .Art: Politics and Aesthetics in the U.S. State Department. 1946-1948” INDEPENDENCE, MO, M ay ' 1-28-Harry S. - Truman Ubrary. ExhibiUon: “ Harry S. IVuman: A Centennial Remem brance” . M ay. 4-7-Grandview, Mo., Dedication of Truman Farm Home, “ Harry’s Hay Days '84” May 5-Independence, - Truman Centennial Parade May 8-Independence Square, Harry, S. Truman Community Birthday Party May 15~Harry S. Truman Natkmal Historic Site, (Truman Home) Daily Tours B e ^ (9a.m.- 5 p.m.) May 15 through December-Harry S. Truman Library, Exhibition: “ Harry S. Truman-Bess WaUace: FamUy lie s ” NATIONWIDE AprU ll-PBS-TV-Broadcast of "Smithsonian W orld” segment featuring Margaret Truman Daniel ____the White House years behind them In 1953, Harry and Bets Truman seemcontent to be on their own front porch once again. At right/ a private citizen once again in 1953, Harry Truman enjoys reading about "The Legislative Struggle" in his parlor. Wife Bess and daughter Margaret, as always, are right behind him. ] Harry S. Truman, In July of 1944 about to become FDR's running mate, ! at the toaster to help Bess fix an early breakfast. At rljaht, /Margaret tries to hold on to her hat^ut President Truman is unruffled as the two Senator Harrv officiates at tl Truman tries U iwu nei nai, 0UI rresiQenT i ruman is unruttiea as rne iwo arrive m Kansas City, Mo., aboard the presidential plane, the Sacred Cow, in June 1945. find. “ We can be grateful to Bess for stalling Harry for almost a decade before marrying him. More let ters!” Ráearchers who travel to the Harry S. Truman Library in In dependence can now make the acquaintance of a certain 27-year- oid Missouri farm er, who in January 1911 wrote to the young lady he was courting; “ My dear Bessie: ...I don’t think I’ll ever make much of a mark as a farmer ur anywhere else but sometimes I have to come across.” To come across-to do what is expected, to do one’s duty-was the principle by which Truman lived. On April 12, 1945, he had to come . across. Ftanklin Roosevelt died on that day, and' Truman, v ic ^ president for only three months ana not a member of the president’s inner circle, was forced to don the over-sized cloak of Roosevelt’s respgnsibiiities in a world at war.' Some would say Truman’s whole life led him to the White House. Although he sometimes said he never held a political office he really wanted, a 1913 letter to Bess says otherwise: How does it feel being engaged to a clodhopper who has ambitions to be (lovemor of Monatana and Chief Executive of U.S. He’U do well if he gets to bearetired farmer. That was sure a good dream Uiough, and I have Uiem in Uie daytime, even n i^ t along the same Une. From his father, John, an ardent Democrat, Harry got his love of politics, his skiU at farming and Uie eternal optimism of the bom speculator. His love of reading, music and te arts the inherited from , his mother, Martha EUen. The 33rd president was a fine pianist, a faith ful student of h isto^; and' a passionate fan of. fine oKhitecture. ?‘H«rry.f ,TVuman:.-,was.^itBe¿ only:- praideht 4n. the 2()№ century who ' did not attend college,” McCuUouf^ observes, "but he was a learned mon.” \ Bom In Lamar, Mo., Harry spent his chUdhood in Independence. At ' the age of 6, he had to wear glasses to correct his farsightedness; He bagan reading every book that came within his new-found si^ t. Uirough those familiar, raunmsh lenses, he spied S-year-old, blue eyed, golden-balred Bess in Sunday school and feU in love. Truman carried a picture of Bess and six pairs of glasses to war in .France bl April 1918. There he led men into batUe, learned about Uie world and, like thousands of American young men who saw Paris, left the farm foreven From “ Somewhere hi France,” Truman wrote to Bess, “ Paris is some ■ town.” When Harry returned home, he and Bess were fhially married, on June 28,1919. High h o ]^ of two army buddies opened tne Truman Jacobson Haberdashery in 1919. Post-war recession closed it In WiZ. But dark days were brightened when Truman acquired a new correspondent- daughter Mary Margaret. In 1928, when she was four, be wrote: My Dear LitUe Daughter: I am so very pleased that you are writing your daddy every day. I hope you keep up the habit when you are a big girl. Elected presiding judge-an administrative position-of Jackson County, Mo., in 1926, Truman embraced public Ufe and for a decade floated above the undertow of Boss Penderg'ast’s Kansas City corruption. Sometimes he sufféred headaches- from Uie strain. He suffered, too, for his constUuents during Uie Depression. He wrote to BessSi 1933: We are dischar^ng some two The Big Three pose.at the Potsdam Conference in July of 1945. President Harry S. Truman is flanked by British Prime Minister, Winston Churchill, on his right, and Generalissiomo Josef Stalin, on his left. Truman wrote to his daughter about "fat Winston" and "Uncle Joe." DAVIE COUNTV F e a t u r e 1 ~ D A p r i l 1 2 , 1 9 8 4 hundred people and every one of Uiem and aU his friends wUI try to see me. I was sick last , night after the;sesUon and kist m y suppw.'.: A year later, he waii e l^ e d to the U.S. Senate; On: their wedding imniversnrj' in 103S, he wrote to I am hoping to make a reputaUon as a Senator...But you'U have to put up wiUi a lot if I do it because I won’t . sell influence, and . I’m perfecUy' wUling to be cussed if I ’m right. He made a national rnwtation as a dogged bivestigator of^waste and- WTongdoing in the national defense program. And In. 1944, Roosevelt, planning to cdmpaign for a fourth term, let it be known in a roun dabout way that he wanted Truman as his running mate. Trtiman resisted, writing to Margaret a few . weeks before the D em ocratic. convention: “ Hope I can < ^ e it. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Is a nice address but I’d raUier not move in through the back door....” To Roosevelt's emissaries, Uie Missouri senator responded; “ TeU iiini to go to hell.” Rcnsevelt relied , “ Well, teU him is he wants to break up the DemocraUc Party in Uie middle of a war, that's his responsiblUty.” Truman accepted, but he complained in a letter to Bess in August,“ ...the nominaUon was forced on me.” For Uie American peo|de and for Horry Trumon, April was in d ^ Uie criielest monUi In 1945. Promise of AUied victory over Germany hung in Uie air, but the struggle aminst Japan dragged on across blood-soaked PacificbatUegrounds. H ie American peo|de and much of Uie rest of Uie worid had come to rely upon Roosevelt's charismaUc leadership, and his deaUi stunned and frightened Uiem. . Hours after Roosevelt died, on April 12. the ftew president wrote to oourin OUve Truman: “ I’ve really had a blow...But ru have to meet it. Hope U won't cause the famUy too much trouble.” He had a lot to meet. “ Our present world begins with Harry Truman,” -.' .McCullough points out. “ He had to' make Ui most-difHcult decisions of any president of our century and ' held; in his hands a vasl global' , responsibliity.” '. Germany surrendered on May 7,. and May 8, Truman's birthday, becamc V-E Day. Two months later, the B ig Three-Trum an, OiUrchUl, and .Stalin-met in Pot sdam in conquered Germany to plan- the shape of the post-war worid. SmaU agreements were made, but -the Cold War wa* fast approaching! “ I went to Pote^am with, the Wn- dUest fe d in ^ toward Russia,” Truman wrote his daughter in March 1948.“ In a 'year and a half Uiey-cured me of it.” The president couldn’t write to his famUy about what had to have been the loneliest decision of his Ufe-the decision to unleash the atomic bomb on Ja(»n .in August 1945. Bul he' never doubted the validity of Uie decision to drop the bomb, and thus, in his view, to forestall the massive casualties on, both sides resulthig from an invasion of Japan. V-J Day brought not peace but'. ’ ChaUenge. Truman led America' toward recognition of a new in ternational responsibility. The' • 'Hruman Doctrine of aid to Greece ' and Turkey was put into effect to' - halt a Soviet Uu«at, Uie MarshaU ' Plan was launched to rebuild Europe, and NATO was crcated t o '' shield Uie West from potential . Soviet aggression. PoliUcal critics' o fh isfo rd ^ policies would not stop ' him, Ituman wrote b(| sister in' - 1947. “ It is more hnportant to save ' tbe world from totalitarianism than to be President for another four' yeors.” StUl, he fought with every breaUi against heavy odds in the 1948 ' campaign. In spite of press, pollsters, pollUcians and pudits,- Truman was confident that be would beat the Republican can-; Cconitnued on page 2-D) After almost a decade, Harry Truqian and Bess Wallace were married on June 28, 1919. Harry Truman, at 13, had already chosen his ideal. 2 Р -Р А У Ш COUNTY ENTLKl’RISE RliCORD. THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 ge Harry Truman, shown here with daughter I soon be "_______ Margie" and wife Bess in 1934,a U.S. senator. She was Bess Wallace, who is shown here at age Harry s. Truman (continued from page ID ) didate, Thomas E. Dewey. In June 1948 he wrote his sister Mary, “ We are going to lick ’em and lick ’em good. ’ Ho took his case to the people on a 31,739-mile, 355-speech whistle-stop tour, and his long-time advisor, Clark Clifford, can still remember the cxcltcmcnt of that joumey. “ As the campaign went on, nlie were drawn to this in- itable figure-his spirit and courage. Week by week, we sensed the crowds growing ever larger.” On Election Day, the man from In dependence scored the most dramatic upset victory in Alherican political history. Although Truman gave one hell ol a whistle-stop speech and as the first president to make a nationwide television address, he always needed to write. He kept diaries, wrote memos, set down autobio«aphy on hotel staUonery and scriobled notes on restaurant menus. Through personal correspondence, he could let off steam about "high hats” (snobs), “striped-pants boys” (diplomats), “ military brass” and th e‘’sabotage press.” He could express private opiraons about such public figures as Uncle Joe” Stalin, who was "trying to fool the world,” or “old, fat Winston,” who was “ windy” but “ keen” nonetheless, or France’s General DeGaulle, whom he described as a “ pinhead.” He could also keep his family, oft№ far away, close. He exhorted them to write. Having so faithfully sown the seeds of commijuiication-by-mail, the once-upon-a-time farmer was due a harvest. As the days of Truman’s presidency dwindled and, having decided not to seek re- election in 1952, he prepared to go home to Independence, thé fruits of White House. In his last letter from 1600 Pennsylvania Av.e., he wrote cousin Nellie: I have had a lot of fine letters from people I’ve never heard of and none of the mean sort. The public Isn’t sure what it has gained. The fear Is that something has been lost. I wonder. We’ll just have to wait and his labors began to arrive at the see. Sincerely, Harry. Home to Harry _ _ _ . _ _ life, this 1M7 Victorian in Independence, Mo., opens in of 1984 as the Harry S. Trumin Historic ¿ite. and Bess Truman for all of their married May i (Farm Market Summary, Week of April 2, 1864) ^ Com prices were firm to six cents 'V higher and- soybeans three - to six i cents higher per bushel through I Thursday, AprU 5, compared to the >'same peiica of the previous week ii according' io ' -the Market' News tService o f the North Carolina , of Agriculture. No. 2 ’ stielied com ranged mostly , . I.8S to R 06 ih the Eastem p v t of - the state and to' »4.(M in the 'Piedm ont. No; 1 yellow soybeans > ranged mostly $7.94 to »8.28V4 in the f East and t7.89 to ^.13 in th e' > Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat : C t3.W to ^.92; No. 2 red oats $1.75 to :r$2.15.’ Soybean m eal .fob the : processing plant ranged $222.90 to $227.50 per ton for 44 percent.' New 'crop pHces quot^ for harvest delivery corn $2.90 to $3.32, soybeans $6.91 to ^.29, Wheat $3.13 to $3.53. Egg prices were two to 8.5 cents ' higher compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate to occasionally short. ^Demand was good. The North ■ Carolina weighted average price .'' quoted on Apiu 5 for small lot sales of cartoned Grade A eggs delivered . to stores was 1.0605 cents per dozen ;" for Large,: Medium 1.0272 and SmaUs .8140. Sweet potato prices were slightly lo. Is on April 5 were quoted at $13.50 to, mostly $14, few $13; Jumbos $9 to $10, few $8.25 to $8.50. The North: Carolina fob . dock quoted price on broilers for April 5- 11 is 54.00 cents with a prellminan ' weighted averu e o f 53.85 cents fob ' dock or equlvqlnt. T h e market is ' genérally steady, and the live supply moderate for a moderate to good demand. Heavy tyrc hens were thn^ to four, cents lower this past week. Supidies were light to moderate and demand moderate:. Heavy type, hen nrices 30. cents per pound at, the farm with buyers, loading; A total o f 8992 feeder pigs were sold on 13 of the state graded sales 2. Prices were . US 1-2 pigs w eirin g 40-50 av№ type ; Feeder Cows ;e flesh brou^t $40 33to$42i 24.52 per hun- No. 3s $106.92; 50- $47.90. >und l-2s averaged $110.69, No. 3s $92.92; 60-70 pound l-2s $92.68, No. 3s $81.40; 7040 pound l-2s $81.12 per hundred irfunds with No. 3s $70.44. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state week of April 2, 6976 cattle and 1933 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were weak to $2 lower and feeder calves Market hogs at daily cash I stations about the state irregular during. week o f April 2 and ranged mostly $46.25 to $48.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds and up nrought $42 . to $46. At the state graded cattle sales this week about 5600 head were sold at Ayden, Clinton, Siler City, RockyweaK 10 #2 lower ano ияямгг u«iivc» . a i n y w u t \^mii.uii| ouci ^Ii>t mostly $1 to $4 lower. Utility ánd Mt., & N. Wiikesboro. Med. frame : higher : Fifty p :. Supplies are . у pound cartons of cured US Com m ercial slaughter cows brought $39 to $46 with Canner 4 Cutter at $35 to $44. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $k) to with good grade at $44 to $53. Choice^ slaughter steers No. 1 stsers weighing 50(b600 pounds brought $60 to $71.10,600-700 pounds $58.25 to $64; heifers M-1500«Ю lbs. $50.25 to $55.50 & 600-700 lbs. $51 to $54.75 per hundred pounds. If Your Income Tax Return Is To Be Audited, Don’t Panic Advises Professor above ^ pounds brought $63 to $68 with CiO^ at $56 to $63. Choice slaughter heifers abovel 700jx>unds brou0it $59 to $61.50 with Good at $52. to $58. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $47,75 to 1^.50 per cwt. Mediiun Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $60 to $69 with Small Frame No. is at $55 to $64, same .weight Medium . Frame NO. 1 heifers bmught $47 to ;$№.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $46 to $53. Beef t: ctoyin g average ' to $45 With thin flesh at $33 to |42 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30 to $87.50 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $45.10 to $48.60 with sows 450 pounds up at $42 to PO O R M AN S SUPPER Mtonu Includost pinto beans, potato»«, greenboans, slaw, biscuits, cornbread Friday, April 13 5Л0 TUI Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 801 &.601FOR YOUR FAMILY * Statistics kept by the Internal Revenue Service show that North Carolinians contributed 2,377,000 of the 05,281,000 individual income tax returns that were filed In 1083. Of those nunibei's, approximately 1.428.000 individual returns were audited last year and 27,842 of those audits occurred in North Carolina. By Steve Gilliam The man’s face was red with anger, his heart was pounding and he could feel an oncoming headache. His stale of aggravation was hrmight on by a letter he’d gotten In the morning mail. Its contents stated: “ Vour income tax return is being audited,” and asked that he show up at the appointed hour and place. Statistics kept by the Internal Revenue Service show that North Carolinians contributed 2,377,000 of the 95,284,000 Individual income tax retums that were filed with the federalragency In 1983. Of those numbers, approximately 1.428.000 individual retums were audited last year and 27,842 of those audits occurred In North Carolina. That’s a lot of potential headaches, no doubt about It. Dr. Phyllis B. Webster, a professor of accounting at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, knows the truth of the old maxim, “ The only thing that’s certain in life is death and taxes.” And she might add that an oc casional tax audit is certainly within the realm of possibility also. "M y first piece of advice to friends who cail me to say they’re being audited Is, .‘Don’t panic and calm down,’ because the usual response to an audit is either fear or anger or both,” said Dr. Webster, who has been teaching in the UNC-G School of Business and Economics since 1978. "An audit notice can be a very unsettling thing to receive. Most people get angry im m ediately because they feel their honesty is being questioned, which is not really the case. People feel threatened by aadits and grumble about them being an inconvenience. But once you're called to have your return audited, you’ve got to go.” Dr. Webster, who also worked as a public accountant from 1948-63, has had a booklet published entitled, “ Help! I’m Being Audited by the IRS, which contains 18 pages of helpful dos and don’ts for those who have been called to have their tax retums examined. There are two reasons, generally, for audits to occur. The first is that certain .items on an individual or family’s return do not fit the IRS profiles for different levels of hi- come; The second is the Taxpayer Compliance Measurement Program (TCM P) which randomly selects nnd audits entire returns to determine the. degree to which taxpayers are complying with tax laws and also renprting all. their income. The TCM P provides , the m aterial from which the:'.IRS develops its taxpayer profiles. It /also reveals specific areas where taxpayers often make mistakes in preparing their returns. .People who are most likely to be audited are those, with incomes of $30,000 01* more,.those who have invested ih tax shelters and those who own corporations or who are members of partnerships which are being audited. Tliere is normally a three-year statute of limitations on audits of income tax retums. This limitation can be waived, however, if an audit indicates substantial understatement of income on a return. “ For this reason. I’d ' advise people to keep copies of all of their lax retums together so they can be . located when, and if, it’s necessary,” she said. “ This means all the information, receipts, cancelled checks and forms that went into preparing the return should be saved for at least three years.” • Most audits. Dr. Webster said, will focus on two or three items which are being questioned in a tax return. These are stated in the notification letter, along with tlie year which is being audited and the « * •X- * Country Ham & Sausage Breakfast * « * * » « t * * * * * Serving' 5:00 a.m. • 11:00 a.m. Takfrout Ordets Available WM. R. DAVIE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. Located beside WM. R. Davie School On U.S. 601, South of Mocksviiie ^ harden Rotten Bark ( Sawdust For Sole « TlM Plant Of Will IMiwr FOR SALE ROUGH t RNISHED LUMBER AT SAWMIU. PRICES . See Or CaH Bob PoweH . LR. Powell Lumber Co. 4 MIKs W*st of MockivUi« Otf us 64 492-5100 wllkday?l^a^m. to 5 p.m. ^ ^ 3 4 ¿ 0 5 ^ a ^ 4 ¿ c ¡ h t ^ e e k e n * ^ ^ oate on which the audit is scheduled. If the proposed ap pointment Is inconvenient, the agent who is to conduct the audit should be contacted and another meeting arranged. The key to getting past an audit is documentation, according to Dr. Webster, who strongly advises auditees to take only material pertinent to the items in question. "N o one should volunteer ony information on any other part of the return except the parts ijcing audited," she said. “ An audit should not become a fishing expedition and people who come in with a lot of material which they dump on the auditor’s desk might think they’re getting even for the inconvenience. What they're doing is making a mistake.” Dr. Webster offered the following suggestions for those preparing to go to audits: - If your returns were prepared by another individual, check with that person. He or she may have some pointers and may also want to ac- Alcohol Info Report By William Weant E M P L O Y E E A SSISTA N C E PROGRAMS- In any company’s or organization’s wqrkforce there are employees who are experiencing some type of personal-medical problems (alcoholism and other drug abuse, fam ily-m arital, emotional, financial-legal) that keep them from working at ex pected and acceptable levels of job performance. Latest figures show us that hi North Carolina the working population is in excess of 2,748,300 people and of that figure ap proximately 10 percent of these individuals have personal-medical problems that contribute to un satisfactory patterns of work. Some, simple figiiring shows us that there are some 274,830 troubled em ployees in North Carolina, if we use the above figures; The cost o f troubled employees to North Carolina companies and organizdtions in term s o f lost productivity, waste, increased absenteeism and insurance claims, is conservatively estimated at 25 percent of each troubled employee’s annual salary or wages. The ratio of personal-medical problems is h i^ e r in professional and managerial classifications than it is at lower levels-and the loss of company dollars is greater. Hie total annual , loss to the state’s economy is estimated to be in ex cess of $465,000,000. Presently in North Carolhia Uiere are over 340 companies and organization» that have im plemented Employee Assistance Programs to serve aiqiroximately 400,000 em ployees plus their depiendents, ahd the companies and organizations as well. Employee Assistance Proffam s benefit the employees ana the employer and are designed so that nilfri supervisors, by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee at an early stage, of his-her problem. ' Companies with Em ployee Assistance Programs'report that poor performers that are identified early and m o tiv a te to seek necessary assistance return to, and maintain acceptable job per formance levels 60 to 85 percent of the time.- The ultimate success ot an Em ployee Assistance Program rests with the supervisors. It simplifies rather than complicates the normal fuiictiuns of evaluating Job per formance. A clearly stated policy and procedural statement takes S E N D A D A V I E C O U N T Y BUSINESSMAN BACK TO RALEIGH PAUL S. SMITH N .c . S E N A T E I company you to the audit. ' -B e certain you take proof only for the items in question to the audit. Don’t volunteer any ad ditional information on any other items in your tax return. “ At the audit; some things' you don't want to do are: get mad at the agent since he’s only doing his job, plead with the agent that everyone else “ cheats” on their returns or make “ smart-aieck” remarks to the agent-because he might check your return more closely. “ Have some understanding- of what constitutes proof for the items which are being questioned. Among the Items usually questioned by the IRS are: dependents’ exemptions, medical expenses, interest or taices, contributions and overly high business-related expenses which are hot reimbursed by an in dividual’s employer. If the audit goes against a- tax payer, most of the time; the damages will consist of no more than the back taxes, interest of 11 percent compounded daily,' and a possible penalty. most ol the emotion and - un- easantness out of delicate • con- rontations. By monitoring, documenting, and confronting employees on unacceptable job performance issues only, super visors can avoid getting caught up hi personal-medical problems and function better as supervisors. With an Employee Assistance Program, supervisors are provided with a tool they have not had before-a specific set of procedures that will be uniformly applied throughout the entire employee population. The EAP is a supplement to aiid not a replacement of .existing personal procedures for ‘ dealing with enriployees with job per formance problems. If job , per formance remains unsatisfactory throughout the confrontation process, existing disciplinary procedures are to be bnplemented. All aspects of the imigram are confidential and personnel records bf action taken and-or decisiohs to . terminate are to be related to the unsatisfactory performance and not to personal-medical problems. The program is also open to self referrals. Employee Assistance Progriuns have been w ell accepted - by management and employees.. .Not only are employers reducing .ab senteeism, turnover., and; the associated cosls, but a recent study, of 31 North Caraina organlutlons revealed that 89 pcrccnt of troubled en^oyees. IdwtW ed returned ^to performance six m m % latttilU an employee can perform but doesn't, there is a reason. Only seldom is the reason either a lack, of interest di a lack of motivation, or an obstacle in the way. Most people want to do a good Job. Employee Assistance Programs are available to any company or organization and are implemented with regard to specific needs .of em ployers. The program s-iire designed to serve all of the em ployees in any organizational stnicture. (Tills series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with tbe Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 N e M Mahi Street, Mocluville. H ieté articles are designed to create understanding about dribking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism iAour society. If you have a guM ion concerning alcohol, that you would like answered in a future coluinn, phone 634-21K.) г District Court The following cases were disposed of during the April 3 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding judge. Lewis Elwood Kowman, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. William David Boles, safe movement violation-, costs. Dorothy Jean Baker, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Lynn Stowers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy Gaddy, operating a motor vchiclc while consuming beer, $25 and costs. ■ . Garry Russell Sherrill, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 ^nd costs. Leesa Potts Howell, Exceeding safe speed, costs. ■ . David Paul Young, driving 70 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Willie Furman Acker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Timothy Michael Frye, driving 69 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.- . Jeffrey Wayne Wood, did knowingly permit a vehicle under his control to be operated by an unlicensed driver, $25 and costs.• • Scott D. Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert B. Rieger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . Pamela Cooper Cook, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Ann Steelman, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. _ Timothy Daren Shelton, driving . ed mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ■ .'costs. ■ Amy Marie Saffer, driving 70 mph ' inji 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . ■ ' Jack Dee Wertz, driving across a .median, costs. ...Carl Frank Dwiggini, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs., William Colin Swain, exceeding safe speed, costs. Howard Michael Balsam, ex- cueding safe speed, $10 and costs. George G. Alexander, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Walter Britt, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Eugene Brian Cox, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Donald Ray Bowling, no operator’s license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $50 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle on highways of N.C. Tony Driver, assault, prayer for judgment continued for 30 days pending aspects of civil case. Not go about prosecuting witness, not have any contact with prosecuting wit ness only with attorneys. Randy Lee Jones, trespass, dismissed because prosecuting witness failed to appear. Eugene Pulliam, trespass, dismissed at' close of state’s evidence. Ronnie McKnight, injury to property', dismissed.Timothy Eagle, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 5 years, make restitution, pay costs. Brenda Bledsoe Wagner, larceny, dismissed, first degree burglary, dismissed. Earl DeWltt Thompson, driving while subject to an impairing substance, driving while operator’s license expired, disinissed., David Lee Renken, willful violation of suspended sentence, sentenced to 6 months in the North Carolina Department of Correc tions, defendant to be given credit for 13 days served in Davie County jail, make restitution to state for $300 attorney fees, work release is recommended. Christine Redmond Burns, welfare fraud, sentenced to 2 years, suspended for 3 years, make restitution, pay costs. O u t O f T h e P f j s t An old well Is a scene of days gone by. Many older windlass and bucket used fo draw water, a meth^ plumbing. (Photo by Greg Daniel) Governor Hunt Urges A "Clean Water Budget.ri> (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is an ahicle written especially for non- . dallies by Governor Jim Hunt. It "concerns thé management of toxic and hazardous waste and a “Clean Water Budget” to protect North Carolina’s watcrwayo against ’pollution.) '• By Governor Jim Hunt The June session of the General 'Aissembly should be devoted primarily to education. This week, :tny Commission on Education for Economic Growth will release our final report. We have already begun iallcing with the legislative . leadership about the need for ,Blmificant action this year.‘ While education.is.the.mostiim-’ ‘'Ddrtant inuo beforo the Ieg^tur«,- . I'dO'Mfie the seMlon'Will belible to address several critical matters regarding environmental protection in -' North CaroIina--iricIuding managèm^t af toxic and hazardous - wastes and à “aean Water Budget” to ' protect North Carblina’s- waterwara against pollution.My 'administration is working dbseiy with the' legislative study, committees in these areas. The Waste Management Board has been ■actively seeking the type of in tegrated waste treatment facility ' that it has concluded North Carolina heeds at this time.-Our policy is to emphasize the incineration and reduction of waste', m'âtedals, in- ' id of longHerm storage.' ' in addition, I hope the legislature «411 be able to consider two Bills tha t passed the House in 1963: legislation providing for strict liaUlity in handling waste materials : and legislation giviiig the sta'tè authority to Clean up “orphan” dump sites arid bill the owners for the cost.'This would be similar to the federal “Superfund^”. In addition, I am planning to includc in my budget request a modest but important recom mendation for a “Clean Water Budget.” ' This Would include funds'for: -Expansion of the state’s Pollution Prevention Payslys program, which works with in dustry to prevent waste products; -Protecting three nutrient- sensitive watersheds-the Chowan ' Riveç, and the Falls and Jordan Lakes-against eutrophication; -Providing additional equipment and people so the state can monitor toxic discharges ; into rivers, ^Btroamtt and.la k e s ri'-li ; ‘ ' •’ - •-Funds to cartÿ ; but'C' wveral recommendations of the Govémor’s Coastal Water Management Task Force, which has put together a plan fur balancing growth in agriculture and forestry in our coastal areas with preservation of our valuable natural resources. These recommendations include a resource inventory, research, demonstration projects and education efforts.Today, I am releasing a status report on the recommendations of the task force to bring you up to date 'on this important work. DAV. Meets April 16 ’The Disabled American Veteran’s All members are urged to attend, as there will be a lot of business to discuss. P u t a s t i h i : to W o r k t o r Y o u High power and low .welaht-theStlhl FS-50E Trimmer/ Edger Is perfect for the homeownerl With easy-starting electronic Ignition. Goes almost anywhere with gasoline-powered versatility. Try one today. FS-SOEAndefeon Equioment & Saw Co. Hwy. 60t South, Mockivlllt, NC 2702B ^ PHONE 704-«34-560S ТНЖ WORLD'ê иляошшт ЖШШЫа CHAIN MAW Oldsters May Not Get Balanced Diet . .Many older adults miss out on good food because they cannot chew well. If this is true of you or one of your loyed ones, some dietary deficiencies may have developed. “A variety of foods can help ensure good nutrition and keep you feeling up to par,” points out Dr. Mary Ann Spruill, foods and nutrition specialist. North Carolina State University. It is im portant for everyone to eat a balanced diet, regardless of age. “Teeth or no teeth, there are still a wide variety of foods that are not hard to chew,” Dr. Spruill says. Choose from these: -Soft, protein-rich foods such as fish, eggs, meat loaf, peanut butter, casseroles made with ground or finely cut up meat or cheese, cottage cheese, baked beans, yogurt, tender chicken or turkey. -Finely chopped or mashed cooked vegetables. -Very ripe or soft fruits such as bananas and peaches, oranges, grapefruit, grapes, berries and canned fruit.-Homemade soup wilh chopped or pureed vegetables.-Cooked whole-grain cereals like oatmeal, Whealina or Cream of Rice. i Annual Hillclimb At Chimmey Rock The dogwood is blooming, the , onquil has already, come and gone, >ut spring just isn’t spring until the Hillclimb at Chimney Rock. Aviation Day Is May 20 At Smith Reynolds Aerobatics, static displays of civilion ond military aircraft, rides nnd the dedication of a renovation of tho terminal building will all be a part of Aviation Day, Sunday, May 20, at Smith Reyonlds Airport.In announcing plans for Aviation Day, Airport Manager, William B. Rankin said "we have an outstanding aviation facility here at Smith Reynolds which has been virturally overlooked in recent years. We intend that thi? event will reaquaint Winston-Salem wilh its own airport.” Aviation Day will begin with a 1:00 p.m. dedication of the terminal building renovation. Rankin said local and stale officials have been invited for the ribbon-cutting.A 30-minule aerobatic demon stration by Jeff Michaels of Lexington in a World War II vintage T-6 training plane is planned for 2:00 p.m. At 4:00 p.m. an ultralight vehicle wili be put through its paces. During the afternoon Sun- bird Airlines will offer rides around the city and Traid Helicopter, Inc. will have helicopter rides. Sunblrd will also have a drawing for a free roundlrip airline ticket between Winston-Salem and Hilton Head, S.C.The static displays will include Air National Guard, National Guard, Navy and other military aircraft. A wide variety of civilian aircraft will also be on display. DAVIE COUNTY UNTERI’RISii KIICOUI-), TIIUKSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984-3D Ì ____will remember well the not as convenient as modern ChimneyThe 39th annual spring event will be held here at Chimney Rock Park, 25 miles southeast 'of Asheville, on Saturday and Sunday, April 28-29, officials of the sponsoring Chimney Rock Company and sanctioning body, the Central Carolinas Region of the Sports Car Club of America, announced today. The Hillclimb will welcome a maximum of 80 sports cars In seven groups of SCCA competition, competing for a $5,000 purse and the “Coors Cup” made possible by the sponsoring Coors and Chimney Rock companies. This year trophies will be presented to all first In class winners by Hughes Tire Distributors-Pirelli.Official timed sprints on both days will count toward class championships and records as well as the overall title, making it a two- day racing event hi the assault of car and drivers against the clock and .the course. The race course, 1.8 miles of mountain road, with 13 treacherous hairpin curves, was covered in a ' rainslick 1:54.8 last year as John Finger of Greenville, S.C., captured his seventh straight Hillclimb victory, driving a March 78B. Finger holds the course record with his 1982 run of 1:48.2. Finger and his cliief challengers, Mike Green of Greenville, S.C., and Gary Davis of Tampa, FL., are expected to be among the early entrants, all trying to recapture the title of “King of the Mountain.” Chimney Rock Park is located on Highway 64 and 74 in Chimney rock, N.C. Gates open at 8:30 a.m. both days. Admission is $8.00 for adults . and $3.00 for children on Saturday; $10.00 for adults and $4.00 for diildrcn (6-11) on Sunday. Bill Stanley’s Barbecue of Asheville will be on hand with a pig pickin’ on the Meadows. For further information on the event, write Chimney Rock Company, P.O. Box 39HC, Chimney Rocit, N.C., 28720 or call (704) 625- 9611. SAVE SAVE SAVE Take PrideIn jQuality УУЕРО! WATERSroVES, SOLAR SYSTEMS, HEAT PUMPS, FURNACES, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS AND SPAS. Pull Line of energy Saving equipment For Sales & Service Call: Killian Heating & Cooling, Inc. 3560 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 PHONE 919-766r0045 or 998-5001 9 5 2 4 1 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS M A K IN G P E R D O E S B R E E D E R P R O G R A M E V E N B E T T E R B A S E A S Y A S 1 ,2 ,3 . Mail to: Perdue, RFD 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 or Call Bud Fox, days (704) 873-7266 or (704) 876-0158 at night. Р 4D-Dy Fork Congregation Enacts Passion A true story will be re-cnacted by the congregation of the Church of the Ascension, Forlt, Friday evening, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. “You see, there actually was a man named Pontius Pilate, a Roman governor. He had his headquarters in Jerusalem and adminstered the province of Judea from 20 to 30 A.D.,” said the pstor the Rev. Canon Christophdp Nichols 4D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 and told the following story. “Early on the first 'Good Friday' .morning the Jewish Temple •authorities brought to him in the judgment hall of the Fortress An thony a man named Jesus. They accused him of being a revolutionist!" “Pilate duly examined Him, bul he could find no basis for the charge. However, to l<eep peace with the Temple uuthurities, he sentenced Jesus to death. Sitting in his official chair, surrounded by all the pomp and emblems of the Roman Empire, Pilate pronounced the death sentence in these very •-■words: Condemno, ibisincrucem. ‘I condem you to death; you will go to .'the cross', ” continued Dr. Nichols. ;, “So at the third hour, nine o’clock ^our time, one that same morning the ^execution took place. Jesus was led outside the city walls to a hill called '.Golgotha. He was stretched on a large wooden cross. Long, 'cross' ->nails,' made especially for the . purpose, were driven thru His * wrists and His feet. The cross was t then hoisted upright and dropp^ ; into a hole which had been dug for it. » Throughout the day the cross stood o there, near one of the main roads Jnto Jerusalem." “We, Romans, wrote Livy, the Ijhistorian, "usually erect our .¿crosses near main roads in order •••that those passing by should see .those who had been crucified and be ' fri^tened by a very salutary example." "At three o'clock that afternoon Jesus died!""Defore sundown and the coming' of the Jewish Sabbath, a man named Joseph of Arimathea, a secret disciple of Jesus, came with some friends and took down the lifeless body from the cross." Another man, naïlied Nicodemus, brought myrrh and aloes and ac cording to the Jewish custom, wrapped the body of Jesus with spices in linen cloth. Nearby, in a garden, there was a new-hewn stone tomb. There they buried Him." “No, this is not a once-upon-a- time story. All of this actually happened. He suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead and buried," said Dr. Nichols. Bear Creek Revival To Begin Sunday Spring revival will begin Sunday, April 15, at Bear Creek Baptist . Church and continue through Thursday, April 19. Guest evangelist will be the Reverend E.M. James, a well known Davie County native.Services will begin each evening at seven-thirty.Special music will be presented at each service.'I'he pastor, the Reverend Paul Johnson extends a warm invitation to former members and friends of the church. New Bethel Bake Sale The young people of New Bethel Baptist Cliurch of DavieCounty will ^nsor a bake sale at Thrifti-Mart Grocery Store, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a good variety of baked goods, and the young people ' are counting on the support of the Rev. Wm.C.Anderson Holy Week Services At Smith Grove, Dulin Holy W^k service will begin New Bethel To Honor Deacons, Deaconess Sunrise Service At Church of Ascension On Easter Day, April 22, a "Love Breakfast" at 0 a.m. will begin Easter celebration of Jesus’ Resurrection at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork. Avalon Potts will be in charge of the cooking and members of the Young People s Fellowship woll do the serving.At 9 a.m. there will be a festive celebration, special Easter music and a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Christopher Nichols, pastor.On Good Friday, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. members of the congregation will participate in a reenactment of the “Passion of Our Lord, Jesus Christ," with various members taking the roles of Jesus, Pilate, Peter, the soldiers and the crowd. This ancient solemn service will serve as a spiritual preparation fon the joyous celebration on Easter Day, April 22. On Sunday, April 29, the Second Sunday of Easter, members of the Young People's Fellowship will conduct the 11 o'clock worship service, including the sermo'n. Miss Marla Sidden will be in charge. Davie Golden Age Club Meets:Ì The Davie County Golden Age Club met for their regular monthly meeting, Wednesday, April 4, at the Rotary Hut, with 23 members and 7 visitors present.The Reverend Jim Raines, pastor of Farmington United Methodist Church gave the devotions.A poem on “Aging" was read by Miss Louise Stroud. A member,' Miss Margaret Brock is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, bul her con dition is some improved. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April IB, at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. Sunday night April 15 at the Smith Grove United Methodist Church, and will continue through Tuesday night. The services will continue on Wednesday night through Friday night at the Dulin United Methodist Church. Services begin at 7:30 each night. The Rev. William C. Anderson, former pastor of the Advance and Mocks United Methodist churches, will be the guest minister. Special singing will be provided by the church choirs and quartet. The service of Holy Communion will be observed on Thursday night. The public is invited to attend and A special anniversary service for the Deacons and Deaconess of New Bethel Baptist Church, Hwy. 601, South Mocksville, will be held Sunday, April 15, at 7 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Reverend Keith Martin, pastor of Buncombe County Baptist Church, Lexington, N.C. He will be ac companied by his choir, who will present special music. A special invitation Is extended lo all deacons, deaconess, trustees, and stewarts from all churches, also friends, to attend this service. Site Choice Kay Gardening Factor Gardeners ever since “Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" have been asking how lo have successful vegetable gardens. Gardeners will be more successful if they select the proper localion for their vegetable garden. Extension horticultural specialists at Norlh C arolina State University offer these lips on where you should locale your garden. Sunlight is the first consideration when selecting a site. All vegetables need some sunlight. The garden site should receive at least six hours of direct sunlight each day. Eight to 10 hours each day is ideal. Plant crops that need less sunlight, such as beets, lettuce, collards, spinach and lettuce in shadier areas. = R m V A L = ATTHE Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church Milling Road, Mockiville, NC Sunday, AprU 15 Beginnings „f 6;00PM SPECIAL MESSAGE; “Facts Concerning Rock Music" By Pastor Curtis E. Wood ALSO-Monday, April 16 - ' Saturday, April 21 REVIVAL 7:30 PM NIGHTLY Evangelist: Bill Daniel Special Singing-Anointed Preaching EVERYONE WELCOME Transportation Provided - Ся11634-2232 • Nursery Provided Also ■ ASSEMBLY OF GOD NEW BETHEL ASSEMILY OF OOD 909 N. Main Street Mecksvllle. N.C. Rtv. Mike BrakeSi^nday Sctwol 10:00 e.m. Momlr>g Worship 11:00e.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway eOl Kenneth Warner, Pastor Sunday Services: BIbteStiKly 9:45 a.m.Worsfitp Service I1:00a.m. Youtt) Meetings 4:30p.m.. We<fnesday Services: Start 6:30 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Beer Creek Church Rd.BLAIIE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway «01 North at 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, Pastor SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m."Wednetday . 7:30 p.m. CALAHALN PRIENDiHIP. BAPTIIT CHURCH-Calahaln Road : ■ Riv. .Oraham woottn. Pastor . SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Werahlp . . o,. .... n:00a.m. Sunday Niobt Worthip 7:00p.m. Wad. BibleStudyliPraytr < 7:00p.m. CALVARY BAPTIIT CHURCH ; Hlfhway «41 South.' ■-:Rault 7, Bex f Z Mocktvlllt. N.C. . Jim Orydtr. Paetor . : lufldaySchool i‘ . I0:00a.m.- Worship . V 'KvtfHno 7:00p.m.Wt*taaday , . 7:00p.m. . Phena: «Э44717 'CaOAR C R IIK BAPTIIT ! ^cartar Craak Church Road ' CHINQUAPIN «R O V I BAPTIIT CHURCH- . CONIMUNITV M IT IIT CHURCH 1; .'OMtonaRd. SwnMy.sctioel-. . iO:OQa.m. .•.Werahip u , .ll:00«.m. C O O L IIM II PIR IT BAPTIST CHURCH V . V .• . Oufhrla colvard. Patfor ^ llundaylchool' ' 9:4Sa.m.. IW^MIp . niOOe.m. ,' BvtMng ■ .. ' 7:00p.m. CORNATUR BAPTIIT CHURCH H.t.-x.-'.- DAVIS BAPTIST TABERNACLEPork, N.C. SundaySchool 10:00a.m.Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening I . 7:00 p.m.Wednetday 7:30 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 101 off «4 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton't Church Rd. SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 too a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway N1 Watt cooleemtt. N.C. PARMIN«TON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmiootoo Road SundaySchool ‘ I0:00a.fn. worship 11:00a.m. Yovttt Training Unkm 7:00p.m. FIRST BAPTIIT CHURCHSION, Main Slreel , , . ' Mocktville, N.C.Sunday Sctw>ol . 9:45alm. Worthip. utooa.mEvening' *:J0p.m.^t.thruMay PIRtT BAPTIST CHURCH Coolttmtt. N.C.Rtv. Ltt Whittock SundaySchool 7:S0ft9:Ma.m.worthip 11:00a.m. ■ Kvtnlng ' 7:30p.m. . Wattwtday . l - : 7:30p.m. PORK BAPTIST CHURCH i Mlitt Eatt on Hwy. «4 SundaySchool; :9:45 a.m. worahlp. . n :00a;m.evening . - . 7:30 p.m. OOSPit BAPTIST CHURCH Rf. 4, Moclctvillt, N.C ' •,* SundaySchool'.. t0:00a.m. Wonhlp n:eOa.m; ’ Cvtmng 7:00pmWtrtntaday 7:00p.m.ORACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 'CHURCH^N.C. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 123в Blitflum StiM’ '|ÍMock(vlÍía,N£. r iiO M 6 3 4 ^ 1 6 7 COBLE LIME «FERTILIZER SERVICE f<W kM ytÇ ! •.№ C* Ì M A à s 2 lM 3 S 4 . /Ilpmf 2S4^2}j2. ВШЕ' :TRACrOR& IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farmlni Salé* irid SwvIm nNaw'HUItMl Mûlpimnt ' Rtv. Harold Tuttla SundaySchool Worthip - . Wad.Pra 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:0Qp.m. 7:00 p.m, OREEN HILL BAPTIIT CHURCH Grttn Hill Road ' Rtv. Steve Hedgecock. Pastor SundaySchool 9:30a.m. Worthip 10:45 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wadnetday 7:00p.m. OREEN MBAOOWI BAPTIST Highway lOt Parmlnffton Rtv. David E. Robtrtt SundaySchool 10:00a.Wonhlp ll:00a.m.Evtnlng • ,7ii0p.m. hWadMtday 7iXp,m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway ISI Bait Narman S. Prya, Pattor Sundav Scftool 9<4Sa.m.Wonhlp - ' 10:45 a.m. Evangellttfc 7:30 p.m.7:00 p.m. TH E CROWN OF THORNS The.first time I stuck a thorn In my finger, I was instructed by my iiiullier abuut the origin of thornsi I was picking blackberries in Mississippi when a vicious gash was torn in my flésh by the jagged thorns on a bush. '.That's man's punishment for sin,*' my mother said that night during ' our femlly aitar.tlmo, and she read Genesis 3i 18. / As I grew older I learned that the thorns on the blackberry bushes were prologue to the thorns which are abundantly strewn throughout all the experiences of life. It Is no wonder.then; that God chow to allow the Roman soldiers to press upon the brow of Christ this symbol bf suffering and sin. . God*s best, crowned with earth's curse. ■ What happened to.'the crown of thorns that day when they took Kis body down? We don't know. But IVe always felt that the ugly thing took root on thé spot su that it might continue to wound those who are not found In Him. As for all the rest of us, the thorns have been stripped from the branches, and the branches have been woven into a now crown "which the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give (us) in lhat day." + + + + + + + + + + + +.+ + + + ♦ + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + +.+ + + + + ♦ + + + + + + + + + TMf «ehm» MMfi (o> mir rteém. Wt will tmpt prUiUte bfou u4 И У S9.00 (or «кЬ it*m * h*liilwi.Uilwfsweli*iaiÉwi.Uw»â»e*lilwswilwsMilwiiiksHniMi*ereltlwl*à «Ml W fi*». AMrtM кмм U *ЧМ'| n«« MtoMtf.” P.O. b t IMIt. Aib»««». N.C. »14. OCownynhy А4«аиЫп| IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIITCHURCH Kannalh Hydt, PattorSundaySchool 9:4Sa.m.Wonhlp ' ll:00a.m. ttvtmne 4:00p.m. w aM day ' 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST ItlBhway «01 South SundaySchool I0:00a.m.rahip 11:00 a.m. Kvtnlno 7:30 p.m.WtOnttday 7t»p.m ' NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTISTCHURCH » Ho croak Rd. OH «4 SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway IS« Eatt TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Routt 4 , Atoektvlils. N.C. Gant Blackburn, PastorSurday ScLiOol 10.00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtnlng 7:00p.m.Wadnat^y _ 7;00p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocktvlllt Rev. Judge Johnson SundaySchool 9:45 a.m.Worthip 11:00 a.m. Evening «:30 p.m.Wed. PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vaiiey Road CONCORD UNITED METHODIST Cherry Hiii Rd. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton FUxgeratd, Pastor CORNATZER UNITED MBTHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer Rd. DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advanca, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITBD METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. <01 Advance, N.C. PARMINOTON METHODIST CHURCH SundaySchool (IstSunday) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00a.m. Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (3rdSun.) . 1l:00a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main st.Mocksvllle,N.c. Rev. George Auman, Pastor SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. PULTON UNITED METHODIST Hwy. Ml at Fork HARDISON UNITED METHODIST Jericho Church Rd. HUNTSVILLE METHODISTWorthip (2nd Sun.) 10:00a.m. (4th Sun.) 11:00a.m. LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Gladstone Rd. MOCKS UNITED . METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE MET^.OOIST CHURCH Rt. S, Mocksville Worship (2nd Sun.) 11:00a.m.(4thSun.) 10:00a.m. Sutday &ct«ol (4th Sun.) W .00 a.m. (lst.9nd.3rd.Sun.) 10:00a.m. NEW UNION ÜNITBD METHODIST Rev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor SundaySctiool 10:00 a.m. Wor»tilp 11:00 I.m. M K OHOVB UMITiD MITHODKT Hlohw*y i*L»M UNITED MITHODHT Davle AMd.mv Rtf- IMITH oilOVK UNITID MITHODIIT HWV. in Eatl.AAOCMvm* Kn. J.C. L»o». PailOf • WortWpllltfclrdl 10!00».m.(2nd, 4th, 1 sin Sun.) 11:00*.m.SundaySchool (litandM ) ' 11:00a.ni. (tod.imtsih) 10:00<.m. BlUt Study Wtd. 7;10p.tn. UNION CHAPIL MITHODItT Harold ThoitiM r m vm, Paitor lit, 3rd, I. 5th SunJay Schoolworship 11:00a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff Collins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Doug Smith Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sundav Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:mp.m. M O CKSVILLE P EN TEC O S TA L HOLINESSMilling Road Rev. Oirtis WoodSundaySchool « 10:00 a.m. Worthip 11:00a.m.= Sunday night Services 6:00 p.m. EvangeUstIc T.OOpjn. Wednetday 7:30p.m: * . R E D L A N D P E N T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Don Sigmon, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 a.m« Worship 11:00 a.m..iivanoellstte «:30 p.m. ’ Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship . 11:00a.m. .• . Evening 7:00p,m."^ PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS . " CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL • Liberty Ch. Rd.' : Rev. Albert Oentie SundaySchool 10:00 aim. worship It :00 a.m. MOCKSVIUE DISCOUNT DRUG 129 N. Miln St:, Mockivill« CLOSED SUNDAY Our imployMi in wKh thilr familiM on thit SiMclil Diy... MARTIN Hardware & General Md$e.FikdiTBivOoedir 7eirocMlMind FwtlllMr ' D ^ w tsiiM tMoi*i*ill«.NJC. H w n e 6 3 4 - 2 ia CATHOLIC ,ST. PRANCIS OP ASIIII CHURCH Highway «01 North iunday ; W:«a.m. CHURCH OF GOO CHURCH OP «OD Cooleemee, N.C.- CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OP OOD Highway «4 WMt l.W. llamtt» Pattor Sunday SctAul 10:00 a.m. worthip 1:00 p.m.Evtnlng i:00p.m. S:00p.m. CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Ministtr: Charlie Harrison, Jr. WorthlptSun.' lli00a.m.evening 7:00 p.m. NORTH MAINSTRBETCHURCHOP CHRISTRobtrt Oarnali, Minister SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednetday 7:30p.m. •MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OP ООО Hwy. «4 e. 4 Depot ST.SundaySchool 10:00a.m. >Worthlp 1l:00a.m. Evanlno 7:00p.m..Wednetday 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEBMEB EPISCOPAL CHURCH OP THE OOOD SHEPHEBD ' Rtv. Wlllit M. Roaenthal« Pritt* Swihbo 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:50 a.m. PORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon c. Nichoit. Pattor Aacentlon I0:00a.m. W ^^lp 11:00a.m.Wadnetday 7:45p.m, ihurtday Praytr AAattIng 7:00p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE IN. TEROBNOMINATIONAL CHURCH Pattor-Rev. LIndtay Waltan SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. MomlngWorthip 11:00a.m.Radio Program (WDSL) 1:00 p.m. Youth Service «:30 p.m.Mid-Week Blbiy study by: M n . Knox Johntton 7:00p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS,LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gliraath, Pattor Hwy. «01 s. ■ Mocktvtlle. N.C.SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. wonhlp 11:00a.m.'METHODIST A M M , ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVAHCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance« N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED MBTHODIST m VhBL*^UHITBD MBTHODIST BelMl Church Rd. •R i rieLiHeM U N ItiD METHODIST CHURCH RcdtarHJ Rd. ctr 138 Cast CENTER UNITED MBTHOOIST CHURCH Highway «4 WattCHESTNUT OROVB METHODIST Harold Tbomat Reeves, Pastor Ind ft 4th SundaySundaySchool 10:00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL MBTHOOIST Advance. N.C.Worship (1st Sun.) 10:00a.m. (JrdSun.) 11:00a.m.Sunday SchoolOrd Sun.) 11:00a.m. (2nd. 3rd. 4th Sun.) 10:00 a.m. SEViNTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills. Pastor Sabbath School 9:»a.m. worthip 11: » a.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Re*.'. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. Pattor Hwy. «01 к Farmington . Sutkier Schuoi I0:00a.m. Worthip 11:00a.m, Evrnlna 7:30p.m. C.A.SEATORD LUklBERCai JiricboRoad Mocfc««lll*,N£. Ph on e S 34-5148 SUPPORT YOUR MERCHANTS WHO BRING YOU THIS INFORMATION - ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE VICTOHy lA P TIIT CHUICH Cooleemee Shopping Center SundaySchool 10:00 a.m. Worthip Service 11:0 0 щ .т. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Servict 7:00 p.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED MBTHOOIITRev. Kermit Shoaf, Pastor SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PAU.ETCO. Route •, Box IS3 Modc(vUil,N£. P h on e 4 M .5 K 5 EATON FUNERAL HOME S2I North Miln StiMf, rMod(Wllli,NjC. Пт<634-21М FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, INC. 961 Yidklnvllto ROM«' Mock»llli,N£, Phone 634-21C? or 634-5964 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 'W llkiib'oro S trM t' M ocktvlllt, N jC . ‘ Phone 634-2141 J.P. GREEN Milling Co., Inc. Mlkinpf DAISY FLOUR ^1 Cuitom Blind DipotStFMt M otk|vllli,N £. Phone 634-2126 JEFFCO CO., INC ' In thi Hlllidili Community ' Rout! 1 Advinci.NjC. Phone 998-8192 £d Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE C o o liim M N>C. ^honi 2t4-272l pr 2S4-22»2 Expert R^aiii ft New Installation J'lee Ettinatci ft Emergency Serrioc г Obituaries weekend Revival At ENOS BURTON HARPE Enos Burton Harpe, 78,2617 West Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, died Thursday morning at Forsyth Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years. He was born July 17,1905 in Davie County to Enos W. and Bettie Collette Harpe. Mr. Harpe spent his early life in Davie County. He lived in Indiana ■ for a short time and had live in Winston-Salem since 1928. : Mr. Harpe was employed by ■ Hanes Hosiery Mills for 42 years, : retiring in 1970, ■ . He was a member of Beck’s i Baptist Church, where he was : president of the Fellowship, BibleClass for a number of years. ;. Mr. Harpe and his son owned and • operated Harpe’s Produce Farm on :West Polo Rd. :. He was married in 1933 to Ethel • Gentry Harpe, who survives of the ;home. Also surviving are one • (bughter, Mrs, Mary H, Boaz, 3925 ;G. Valley Ct.; one son, Jerry B. • Harpe, of the home; five sisters, :Mrs. Roy 0. (Leona) Keiger, Mrs. •W.O. (Lillian) Hampton and Mrs. ; R.B. (Minnie) Hicks, all of Winston- Salem, Mrs. P.E. (Miriam) Milster, ; Florissant, Mo. and Mrs. C.L. (Leveda) Wertz, Fort Lauderdale, :Fla. and two brothers, Wilson C. : 'Harpe, Winston-Salem and Joe C. ■ Шагре, Mocksville. ••! The funeral was held Saturday at ' .’Beck’s Baptist Church by the Rev. ; -Paul Wonders, Jr. and ',he son, ; Jerry B. Harpe. ; MRS, AUDREY BRENEGAR ;• ' POOL ; • Mrs, Audrey Alien Brenegar Pool, -: 79, Moravian Home, died April 4th. -; She was bom March 15, 1906 in •; Davie (bounty to Ranicr and Bessie• ' Lee Rich Brenegar.. She had been in declining health ". since November, 1983. She liv^ most of her life in : Forsyth County. She as a graduate ; of UNC-G and Kings-Smith School in : Washington, D.C. She attended . '• Mahoney School of Fine Arts in ; Washington, D.C, She was preceded in death by her •; husband. Dr. Glenn Pool, who died ; i November 28,1974. •; Surviving 'are one daughter, ; • Audrey Pool Kelly, wife of James A. •: Kelly, Honolulu, Hawaii; one : • grandson, James A. Kelly, Jr. and : one granddauAter, Audrey Archer : ■ Kelly, botli of Honeiulu, Hawaii and ' I one brother, Edwin R. Brenegar. . ' Private graveside .services were . held Saturday in Forsyth Memorial ' Park by the Rev. Harvey Johnson. W ILU AM S. GALES • : WilUam Scott “ ВШ” Gales- 80, of ;-ll Grave St., Coolem ee died on { Monday meriting at Fran Ray Rest .-.Home in MoctaWUe where he was a ; r e s id e n tШ ' was a form er < m *giitrBte’ and d q iw y ' chcriff in ; Davie County.. ' The funeral will be 2 p.m, on '.Wednesday at Eaton’s F ieeral ■Home Chapel in Mocksville con- .ducted by the. Rev: J. D. Revis, ; pastor o f First Presbyterian au rch v:of (ile e m e e ; Burial will be in . ! L e ^ Memorial Park. • Born in Rowan County, Oct. 14, .tl903, he was « son of the late ;:Ш сЬап] and Mary, Eva Hillard ■ ; Galea. He was a retired employee of '¡Dacotah Mills in Lexington and was • ■; a member of the First m sbyterian :;Oiurch; His first wife, U ura BeU . «C uter Gales, died in 1963. ; ; Survivors include his second wife, ■; Jomle Sedberry Gales b{ the home ; .on Grove Street; three daughters, :Mrs.‘ Bernard (M ary Louise) '•Penley of Route 1,'Salisbury, and virrr.cees M iller and Dorcas : ■ Mesimer, both of Cooleemee; a •: sister. Ruby Broadway of Route 7, . Mocksville; 12 n-andchildren; and ; ;U great-grand(£Udren. i|i)CHS aass Off'69 j Plans ISth Reunion : ; The Davie County High Sdiool ■ dass ot 1969 is planning their isth- ; year reunion for Saturday, June 30,• mt. , : ; The afternoon wiU indude a ■ covered dish meal at Rich Park for : the famUiea of the graduates. Ihen ■ tfae evening wUI be spent at Ihe . Hickory HUI Country Clid> with ; entertainment b eiu p rovid ed by Quen Taylor, with w l^ R Radio in ' Winston-Ш ет. ^ : For more information caU Doris I 9>0tt at 91»«e-S194 or 7(M-eS4-3U3 i or write to Rt. 3, Box 698, ; MocksvUie, N.C. 27028... Anyone who was ever in this ^ dass, whether they uaduated or : liot is invited to attend. Guaranteed Weight Loss Heard about the newest discover In the war against tat? It Is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great new discovery allows you to eat any kind of food you like and still lose all the pounds you wanti It's called EC DIET PLAN or “ KONJAC” Mannan and here's how it works; All you do is take 2 capsules with water about thirty minutes beloro each: meal. Tt)ls gives you the natural feeling of fullness without even picking up your f«1 (. Imagine how you'd look carving: 7 " otf ycur hlpt...up te 4** •If y «y r tMght...up to 5” otf your buttocks and up lo 7” elf your waist. No more need to suffer, exercise, feel deprived or guilty while you lose. EC DIET PLAN is 100% safe and contains no drugs. It w as first checked out by members of the JMA (JAPANESE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION). EC DIET PLAN is so effective, it Is actually being sold with an iron clad unconditional money back guarantee. IMocltsville Discount Drugs downtown, Mockivlll« Phone 634-2111 129NorthMiin street ' New Union Methodist A weekend rcvivál will be held at New Union United Methodist Church in the Sheffield community, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 13, 14 and 15. Evangelist Johnny Swisher will be guest speaker. Services wUl begin each evening at seven o’clock.Special music will be presented at each service. The public is invited to attend. Easter Cantata At Union Chapel Sunday An Easter Cantata entitled “The Day He Wore My Crown” wiU be presented by the choir at Union Chapel United Melhndist Church.■ The presentation wUl be on Palm Sunday, April l.'i at the 11:00 worship service.Everyone is invited to attend. Bear Creek Baptist To Have Easter Cantata Bear Creek Baptist Church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Shelton, wUI present a cantata Ciintled, “Eye Witness To Easter," Saturday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the church.The public is invited to attend. Trinity Christian School Spirit Week Trinity Christian School celebrated Spirit Week, April 3-6, at the school. Spirit Week consisted of first day Walt Disney character; 2nd day, funniest hat; and 3rd day, western day; 4th day, school spirit day. . Winners were selected each day by grade level and- received a certificate. Registration for fall classes will begin Monday, April 16, for enrollment at Trinity Christian School for four year old kin dergarten to 12th grade. Holy Week Ma» At St. Francis Assissi Saint Francis of Assissi Oiurch in MocksviUe, N.C. will hold Holy week mass, Wednesday at7;30 p.m. Good Friday service. wUI be held at 7:30 p.m. Easter Sunday mass.wUI be held at 10 a.m. The public is invit^ to attend. Revival Begins Siind^ At Turrentine Rievival services will begin Sunday, ApHI IS, at Turrentine Baptist Church, arid wiU continue ni^tly at 7:00 Sunday Uut>u^ The^ first service wUl be held Sunday moniing at eleven o’clock wiUi the Rev. Larry Ellis, as guest: speaker. Mr. EUis is . pastor of Uie FaUstown Baptist Church: in Troptman, ^.C. He started this churdi in March of 1983; and In only 13 months; the diurch had grown to 180 members. ? ' G o ^l singing will.be presented each evening.' The .churdi is located south of offDeadmon Hwy. 64. . ^ The pastor, the Rév. Judge Johnson invites the public to attend this special swies of services. ^erCantaja Sunday At Bethlehem 'Hie choir of- Bethlehem .United : Methodist Church on Redland road. Route 1, Advance, wUl present the Easter CantaU, HE LIVES, by Joe E. Parks on Sunday, April IS, at 7:30 p.m. • ■ The public is invited to attend. . Countiy Ham Supper At Advance Methodic Advance United Methodist Oiurch wUl sponsor a country ham and egg supper, Saturday, AprU 14, 1984, at the Shady Grove cafeteria. Serving wUi b e ^ at 5 p.m. and continue until 8 p.m. The menu wiU include ham, grits, eus, red-eye gravy, homemade biscuits, jelly, tea and coffee. Tickets wUl be available at the door. The proceeds wiU be used for Uie d i i n r d i . DAVIh Dudley Collins^n DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISI- RI-CORD. THUKSDAY, APRIL 12, 1984-5D I DUDLEY COLLINS . Horace Dudley Collins, 900 N. MainSt., Mocksville, died Thursday afternoon.The funeral was held Saturday afternoon at Eaton’s Funeral A wise man once observed: Chapel by Dr. Alvis Carpenter and the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church of Mocksville or to the Heart Fund. Mr. Collins was born in Shell)yvlllB, Ky. to the late Dr. Lester and Mary Brown Collins. He was a member of First Baptist Church. He was a retired sales representative for Endicott- Johnson Shoe Corp. serving this company for 30 years.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Cook Collins, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sherry Sheek, Greensboro; two grandsons, James K. Sheek, IV and Michael Dudley Sheek, both of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Martha Sparrow, Mount Eden, Ky. and four brothers, Dr. S.F. Collins, Wilmington, Ed ward Collins, Shelbyville, Ky. and Harry Lee and John Todd Collins, both of Mount Eden, Ky. “The most agreeable of aU companions is a simple, frank man, wiUiout any high pretensions to an oppressive greatness; one who loves life, and understands ttie use of it; obliging, alike, et all hours; above all, of a golden temper, and steadfast as an anchor. For such a person we gladly exchange the greatest genius, the most briUiantuit, the . profoundest Uiinker,” And such a person was Dudley CoUins. He was genuine— never hypocritical; always sincere. He was always Uioughtful— attentive to others and Uielr nroblems- fuU of Uiought; considerate. ’ -always having comprehension of aHe was understanding- situaUon and good sense. He was a caring person-—one who had a feeling, interest and fondness for others. He was always cheerful and a tease-—one who was ji^oiis, lively and in good spirits—one whoenjoyed prodding others into not talcing Uiemsdves or Ufe too seriously. And, he.possessed ttiat rare quality of empaUiy— the abUity so scarce today of having the apprehension of anottier’s condition or state of mind. And, to me and so many others, tMs made him a true friend— a chum, a pal, and intimate companion. A great philosopher Jeremy tayior once defined friendship: “By friendship you mean Uie greatest love, ttie greatest usefulness, ttie most open communicaUon, the noblest suffering,, ttie severest trutti, the hearUest counsel, and the greatest union Ы minds of which brave men and women are capable.” ThiswasDudleyCoUins.And,itwassomeone lUte Dudley that H.W. B^her wrote years ago: “ To be fuU of goodness, full of cheerfiihiess,fuU of sympathy, fiiU of helpful hope, causes a man to cany blessings of which he himself is as unconcious as a lamp of its own shining;'Such a.man moves on human life,.as stars m ow on dark seas, to bewildered mariners; as ttie sun wheels, bringing all Uie season wiЦl Mm from.ttiewuth.” Sydney SmiUi (Ш1-1В45У: ■ an Et>^iisfe'^'writ«-r': яМ AnBiiP.t. dergymon, who gained. considerable reputation in London as a prMcher and lecturer on moral philsophy, once observed: ' WendsMps-^tolovie a^id be ioved is the greatest, happiness of‘edstenoe.*’. . WI*!» this in mind, I and many 0^ ^ Dudley Collins' for what you, and m m o r i« of you V — Gordon Tomiinion I*?,Í P i n e w o o d D e r b y Cub Scout Pack No. 515, sponsored by the North Davie Runtans held its annuai Plnewood Derby on March 15, 1984. Ribbons and medais were awarded to the winners. Winners are pictured ieft to right Matthew Draughn-Best Designed Саг» Scott Snow-ThIrd Place, Brandon Hiiton-Second Place and Most Original Car, Adam Medwin-First Place. The Winners are all members of Den 5 lead by Donna Hiiton- Den Leader ahd Regina DuChemin-Assistant Den Leader. Yadkin Valley News Elaine Wood, Shelby Foster; Betty Hale and Ellen Miller returned home Saturday night after a two-day stay at the Wilds Camp to attend the “Women’s Retreat'' in western North Carolina.The community extends their sympathy to the Doc Caudle family after the passing of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Hattie Caudle. She had been sick for a long period of time and suffered a lot. She will be misse^d by her loved ones, friends and her neighbors. Mrs. Agnes Jarvis is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She is there for tests. Mr. Charlie Jarvis, Jr. is a patient- at Medical Park Hospital and will have ear surgery on Monday of this week. Mrs. Ruby J. Brendle will enter Medical Park Hospital on Monday for surgery on Tue-sday, We wish all these a speedy recovery. Mr. Doc Caudle is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. He was able to come and attend the memorial service for his wife on Sunday, but had to return back to the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilcher gave a baby shower for Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Pilcher’s son Joseph Cody last Sunday evening. He received lots of nice gifts from the relatives, and all enjoyed seeing the new baby. Each one was served cake, nuts, pickles and punch.Reba Myers has been sick at her home but is some better now. ; Hazel Riddle visited her sister. Pansy Allen, one day last week. She is improving from her sickness. .' Eric Riddle spent part of the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. “Toots’’ Riddle. Friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to the family Of Felix Smith who passed away laM Friday. He is the son of Mrs. Grace Smith. • •' Arizona Wlldflowers An Arizona wildflower may someday be used to produce plastics, according to National Wildlife magazine. Scientists have produced polymers and Mlyesteris, building blocks for plastics, by mixing popweed oil with natural and synthetic chemicals. C O U N T Y C I T I Z E N S — F O R C O U N T Y J O B S MKlisville School MenUi April T h e ; .menu for M ocksville Elementary School for the week of April 16-20, 1984, is as follows: MONDAY: Barbeque, burbeque slaw, French-fries, baked apple,- bun, and milk. Breakfast: Honeybun, Juice, and milk. .TUESDAY:. Taco with meat sauce and cheese, tossed salad, com, cake square, and milk. Break fast: Sausage biscuit or cereal, , juice, and milk; W EDNESDAY: Turkey salad with'. Icttuce or pork and gravy, green p w , fruit cobbler, roU, and milk. Breakfast: GriUed cheese, . fruit, and milk^ . . ; THURSDAY: Fish, tarter ^auce, creamed potatoes, slaw, Jdlo with fruit, cornbread, and milk. Break fast: Toast and jdly, juice, and milk. r,R ® A Y : Beef wijh vegetables. Maundy thuisday At Chinquapin Maundy Thursday candlelight communion service will be ob served at Chinquapin Grove Baptist Church, Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p-m._ The public is invited to attend. Easter Concert At Cedar Creek Church Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church will present an Easter concert, Sunday, April 15, beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend this special service. ' slaw; cheese' ahd cracker; eake square, roll, and milk. Breakfast: Ham with cheese biscuit, fruit and VOTE FOR I !!£b r o w k REPUBLICAN Candidate For COUNH COMMISSIONER Your Vote And Support V. Will Be ApprecloMli riM poUtlcil «4 by.ooyl* Bnwn etndMatt toT.county commlulantr Mocks News UAl.W. held tlieir April meeting Monday evening in the fellowship hall. The Easter Sunrise Service will be held here at 5:45 a.m. Breakfast will be served at 0:15. Worship service will be held at 7 a.m. with Sunday School at 8 a.m. Hie Joy Sunday Class enjoyed a fish fry at Mayflower Restaurant Saturday evening in Winston- Salem. Mr. ani Mrs. Tom Mock and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams near Farmington. Mrs. James Carter visited Mrs. Emily Davis Monday of Clemmons. SUNDAY, APRIL 15th thru FRIDAY, APRIL 20th Preached By MITCHEU FLOYD Brothtr Floyd, hli wife and 2 chlldrtn in currently rnldlng In Elk(n,> North Carolina, whtr* he Is tha local avangtllrt for the North Elkin | Cliuich uf CliiUt. Brotlitr Floyd It 4 gradufita o t tho Msmphli School of Preaching In Mtmphit Tennusn. A natlva North Cirollnlan, ha hit preached for 12 yu rt In Vlrglnii,Tennetseeind North Cirollni. North Main Street Church Of Christ 716 North Main Street Moclisville, N. a 634-2866 Sunday 10:00 A.M, 11:00 A.M. & Sunday Night 7:00 P.M. Monday - Friday 7:30 P.M. Congregitlonal Singing. A Friendly Church With A Vital Message Welcomes You To Each Service. Robert Damall > Local Minister «1 — r 6D -D AVIE COUNTY F.NI LKI’ RISE KP.CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 12.1984 Operation Vítties: The Story of Berlin Airlift “ Operation ‘VHtlcs’ : The Story of the Berlin Airlift” is also a tribute to Harry Truman, who reacted swiftly to the Soviet bioeitade of the western sectors of. Berlin In June 1948 by ordering a daring airlift of food and vital supplies.) By Rita Cipalla Smithsonian News Service The undertaking was so massive that few thought It would succeed-a rem arkable demonstration of ingenuity and resourcefulness, of timing and teamwork, of deter mination and sheer guts. One plane, every three minutes, 24 hours a day, for more than a year, bringing life- giving supplies to a city devastated by war. It was the Berlin A irlift. Nicknamed Operation "Vlttles,” the A m erican-B ritlsh -French c^ratlon supplied a city of 2Mi m illion people with the basic h^essities-entlrely by air. The >9ld maneuver not only saved Berliners from starvation; it also thwarted a Soviet plan to take control of a political and strategic prize. IV-E Day saw Germany prostrate and occupied. The Soviets, backed by the power of the Red Army, held the east; the United States, Britain M d France each held a zone of occupation in the west. Ironically, there ■ was a brief moment of euphoria among the powers after the long, brutal war. No one thought that the division of Germany would be permanent. t Berlin was deep inside the Soviet aane, but t>ecause of its political iinportance, each of the four powers Nad a stake there. The three Western allies controUed 12 of the ^ty's districts while the Red Army patrolled the other eight, including Ihe city’s central district. A joint Allied Control Council was set up to . 'iovern the once-great capital. rTh e city had suffered ' eatastrophic damage during the war. Air bombings had destroyed 20 percent of its buildings, and an additional 50 percent w ere. badly diunaged. In and around the central administrative and business area . lay 10 square miles .of ruins, for ming a ''dead heart” of the city. More than' one-third of Berlin's Mople had fled or had been kiUed. :^-uving oonditiimB in 1946 were ' abominable. H ie infant- mortality A te had fkymcketed, and scores'of - Berliners .were .found frozen Ito : ^ t h in the Grünewald District. On • waU of a flovenunental buUding, 'OneBcrlinorhod dioUtcdi '.'Blessed Ure the dead; for theif hands do not iflreete,” a Brim testament to the j^lj^t of thouwds. r rom tne start, the Soviet Union and the Western allies clashed over governing policies for Berlin. On Oct. 26,1948, Berlin held Its first and only free postwar elections; but the Soviets promptly labeled the elected mayor anti-Soviet and vetoes his election. A deputy mayor agreeable to both sides was appointed to conduct the city’s affairs. Then, In March 1948, the three Western powers, seeking both to th wart Soviet ambitions to swallow up Berlin as the capital of a new East German state and to breathe new life into a shattered city, united their zones into a single economic In protest, the Sov drew their representative from the unit. In protest, the Soviets with- fr représentai Allied Control Council. Three months later, to fight rampant inflation, the allies in troduced a currency reform. That triggered' an unexpected Soviet response. On June 24, 1948, the Soviets blockaded the western sectors of the city. All road, rail and waterway transportation was , halted, leaving the allies with just three air corridors to Berlin. The United States, under the leadership of thé fiesty Harry S. Truman, reacted swiftly. Within two days, the dramatic Berlin Airlift was launched. “ Immediately after the Soviets blockaded the surface routes into the city, the U.S. Air Force mobilized all available C-47 tran sports,” says Robert van der Lin den, an assistant curator in the Aeronautics Department at the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C. Van der Linden is curator of a Berlin Airlift exhibit opening at the Air and Space Museum on May 8, the 100th anniversary of Truman’s birth. “ AssembiinjL aircraft (for the ' airlift) was not an easy task, since quite a few planes had been ' retired,” van-der Linden says. “ Remember, the war had been over Air for nearly three years. While the twin-ehg led C-47S, nicknamed “ Gooney Birds,” were not well suited to the airlift because of their small size and relatively low cruising speed/they were used until larger aircraft could be obtained. Withh) two weeks, 54 C-54s v ia e flown hito Germany from air and naval bases around the globe. By mid-Augiat, more than 150 aircraft were a daily total of 4,500 tons of supidies, "barely e n o i^ to keep the city fnmi starving,'^ van der.' Linden says. Coal constituted about two4hlrds of all tonnage .airlifted. -OUier supplies flown into Berlin each day included 646tons of flour and wheat, 190 tons of meat and fish. 180 tons o f Transport Squadron, began drop ping gum and candy bars from his C-54 to the children waiting below, and “ LitUe Vittles” was unofficiaUy bom. Using hankerchiefs at first and, later, scraps of cloth as mini parachutes, Halvorsen and his fellow crew members contüiued the candy drop for months. At the time, the airlift was a tremendous gamble. Many experts doubted that Uie city tould be kept alive from the air: alone. Th e three flight corridors were constricted and dangerous. The aircraft were limited in number and designed primarUy for carrying passengers, not coal and flotir. Ground facilities were inadequate and badly laid out. But Harry Turman never lost hope. In a diary entry dated July 19, 1948, less than a month after the airlift began, Truman wrote: “ We’ll stay in Berljn-come ^ a t m ay." In 1948, W nley W. Poivar was â . : Air Force pilot ataUoned in d, England,. He volunteered hib service* to..the airlift, and hi several dozen trips Ke .déUvered cnal and poUtoes to- West Berlin, Posvar, now chancdlor .'of the University of PittsbiiTBhH recall«, i would fly unlimited hours imtU“ We\ we dropped from exhaustion, but the operatioii kept on.'The inside of Optratiofl BérHn Airlift, was btgun almett imnMdiataly aflér tha‘ ‘ tha wattam sactar af Barlin in Juna ifM. In tMt 1»4C píwta, 'incj PTMlaus «u p i^ frm C-47 trantparts at Tampalhaf, ana arrlialdt usad in tha airNft. Soviats blecicadad workers ara unlaadiL, ofthraaWtat Barlin al Monday thru Friday 8:00 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 pf V BAITY TIRE f Hwr. 601 SOUTH 634-2365 wocKSVlllE 634-2365 I dehydrated potatoes, 144 tons of dehydrated vegetables and 80 tons of sugar. Food was rationed. Heavy- laborers received larger portions than, office workers and the unemployed. Rations for children depended on age; babies, for example, received more dry skimmed m ilk than young teenagers, who received more meal. “ During .the airlift,” van der Linden says, “ Berliners went from defeated enemy to gaUant ally, pitching in to help under incredible circumstances. As winter progressed, the need for coal grew more criUcal. To stay warm, some Berilners tore up once-cherished parquet floors to feed their stoves; others burned their scanty stock of furniture piece by piece. School attendance was optional since the buildings could not be heated. Life in the city went on, though. Throughout the airlift, five ca n d & ^ t, and 42 cinenms anS theaters played to packed houses. The pilots and the ground crews stationed in Berlin were often struck by the sight of the city’s shabbily dressed children playing among the rubble. One young pilot, lail S. Halvorsen of Uie 17th. C-54 transport planes were used in the Berlin A iri ift to briniK-onI i ^ № residents o f the war-torn, bjockaded city. This plane was the last to fly officially In'the №rHn ^ A irlift as part o f Operation "V tties.” The number 1 781 S77 7 nn ' tonnage flown by V S. planes during the a i i r P '“" ' « o « ' ' ' my plane was literally powdered with coal dust.” Day in and day out, throughout the severe winter of 1948-1949, the ^anes delivered their supplies. The nericans operated from Frank furt’s Rhein-Main Air Base and neighboring Wiesbaden Air Base and, later, from Fassberg in the British zone. From these points, Uie planes flew into one of three West Berlin alrilelds, more than 110 miles away. The airlift saw the Westem allies united by crisis ahd against a common foe. “ We tend to forget the support of Uie BriUsh and the French forces in Uié airlift,” van der Linden says. "In fact, Uiere were almost as many BriUsh planes and crews a s . there were Americans. And thoue^ the French did not supply transport aircraft, they didjrovlde ground support and In all, in more than 277,000 flin ts, 2,3 million tons of criUcal supplies were airlifted into the war-tom city; ■ more than the total tonnage carried ' by all commerciaUy scheduled airlines bi Uie United States in 1949. Sixty-five men, including 31 Am ericans and eight German workers, died in the operation, primarily in aircraft coUisions. Hie total cost oi the operation: about $200 roillion-an enormous sum by that day’s standards. “ The airlift was a magnificent erform ance of operational ef- idency, wdl-organized and .weU- led,’’ Posvar ‘ maintains;- "O b viously, ■ the airlift was of great . practical im portance since the suppHeBliteraUy saved thousands of lives. And it was of great symbolic blocked any furUier Soviet west ward expansion.” - Tlie Soviets, recognizing defeat, lifted the blockade in May 1949. But th e. airlift continued until Sep tember, for the allies were deter mined to ensure a sufficient stock pile. The Berlin Airlift represented a triumph-both physical and psychological"for Uie West against incredible odds and a formidable adversary. It also provided the United Stales wilh an unparalleled opi^rtunity to test the outer limits of its aircraft and ground suppoit s e rv ic e s . C om m u n ication s, navigation and landing aids; maintenance, weather forecastinrf- aii were honed lo the highest level ot precision and efficiency. Today Uie Berlin Airlift remains a tedinical marvel, proving, as then-Clilef of Hoyt S. Vandenberc put It, that the U.S. Air Force "could fly anything, anywhere, anytime.” ' ‘ ' : Í-- ' 1 .i.. : 1 .pelne importance, too, Tor the West ■maJntahied.control of the area and --------------eadi landing. Tliis plMta was táicán in lata^summar, 19^; East Davie Senior Citizens IMeet East Davie Senior cUlzens met Monday, April 9, for thehr regular monthly meeting wilh 99 members and three visitors In attendance. Devotkms were given by Hrs. Knox Johnstune, wlw Ufou^t wufds of inspiration from the I7tn chaptcr of John. “ Happy Birthday" was sung to Uiree - memben wltose birthdays occur in AprU. The trip to Chinquapin House in RddsviUe, N.C. was discussed; and members paid their transportaUon fees. Tho bus wUl leave SmlUi Grove Fire Department at 8 a.m. AprU 9, and WiU retum at approximately 4 p.m. Mrs. Prudence Johnson discussed "Fun Day” , which is to be hdd at the Jerusalem Fire Dgjartment, May 26, from 10 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. All senior citizen clubs in the county are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket of food; and to participate in the program. There wUl be games, a literary program and a speUing bee. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave tbe dosing prayer, and said grace for "Forget injurie», never for get kindneu." -Confucius i i r-Vil iYoii’II^ G Ia d We Aré On k Your Tea^ . a a a a a a ^ ^ / . m Piopertjf OwneRirirêden, W w and Mexander Coiinti« WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR INSURÀNCEI WE Hi«, Wind and HÜI Insurance • Home Protector Poiigr • Farm Protectorl’oliqr • Home Owner 3 ánd Penonal Property leptKement Govenfe -We ImHe Yon To Gompaii Ou> Rü h — HOMEOWNER W« canJirovid« a $40.000 HO-9 for a cost ai low at %i aS40 a yaar« AAA« H«mM wMn • Mlay .AAA ttandartf Fir* PMicy $ 1M M• 1 7 «^• $ M .O M -9 1174# • io o .o «o ^ i «M .90 t s«,eM-$ •*« • Te,N0-a *M.M» •a,eM-*s fC.0*0-* »••■*0 OUW WATM AWK I.OW1II At IM «ra ■ — »i»Ht •OMiatiM «M tm « M ■<««liinH»w !• My. m* «•«•ffMriTMtoiMr rM«i< Wiwii laMM'ira t9w, ßt». «m «ra MIM« fetdi lo sur MUW teiM n ln WE INVITE YÒU TO COME IN OK CALL TODAYI Our R atM ARE Low «r... Ask Your Nolghborl FARMERS MUTUAL FIRI INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street Statesville, N.C. TELEPHONE 873-7461 Collect I г Fojk-Ways & Folk-Lore by Roger Whitener Modern TV viewers and drug store patrons -- enveloped by myriad concoctions to malce tliem more beautiful - must wonder at times just what their pioneer an cestors did to ward oft or conceai tho aging process - that is if they did anything at all. Indeed they did, for the research for beauty has existed since Eve first saw her reflection in a watery mirror in Eden. They simply, like Eve, had to resort to natural products for softening and coloring their skin, shampooing their hair, and perfuming their bodies. Perhaps tliey took a cue from the Indians, who rubbed themselves in bear grease to avoid dry skin and enhanced their appearance with the juice from berries and plants. Probably is should be said that the pioneers may not have had as many beauty problems in the first place since their diet, by necessity, ex cluded the copious amounts ■of sweets found in the eating habits of modems. If there were skin problems, however, a good cleansing agent was recommended - such as lye sbiap, followed by a com meal paste. A kood astringent of cucOmber juice m i^ t follow to aid a “ sagging” (iondition. If the individual had aged sufficiently to have acquired iiv^r spots, onion slices, the skin of d^fodll bulbs, or buttermilk ap plications might be employed. Care of the hair was a simple matter - lots of brushing and combing, along with occasional shampooing in rainwater or the unpolluted water of a lake or stream, ^f the individual chose to hide gray or sun-bleached hair, an application of chamomile tea would provide a listening effect, henna leaves a reddish sheen, and walnut hulls a dark brown appearance. Baldness and thinning hair? A diet that includes molasses, honey, sunflower seeds and grapes was highly recommended as a restorative. Rubbing the scalp with wine and sage tea and then covering the head with a hot towel was also practiccd. ' Then there was the matter of smelling good. Sachets to freshen the household were common. Made of crushed flower petals, pungent roots; and dried fruit peels, they could be placed in closcts, in drawers, or even carried on the person. The latter practice un doubtedly made a lot of sense In that the need for a dally bath did not receive quite the emphasis given in recent times. If such beauty treatments seem primitive nowadays' perhaps a closer look at a modem cosmetic counter could be In order. TTie viewer might come to realize that nature is being rediscovered. Ixwklng for a good cream or lotion? How about cucumber cold cream, face lotion, night cream, emulsion, or bath oil? Something different in a sham- » ? Why not try camomile, cherry loney or herbal essence? Want to feel fresh after you bathe? Sample the cherry honey foam bath, the pine essence, the strawberry, carrot, lettuce, tomato, milk, and,sulphur soap. . Age signs showing a bit? Apply a touch of domflower water around those puffy eyes, dash on some cosmetic toilet vinegar, or rub on some virgin beeswax cream. Remember, accept nn sub stitutions I- use only the finest natural Ingredients - pioneer style.) If readers know of other early beauty secrets,. I‘d be pleased to 'mention them In'this column. Send them to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. ' I ■ 1 ■ Shellac on Fumiture Water and a damp environment will make furniture finished with shellac sticky. hTn ' I t ^ A M SaK April 2U t, 1984 Real Fam Machineiy of Mr. Tommy E Cleaiy Г Routa 5 Mockiviile, NC (Courtney Area) of Mo«^viUe - 7 Mflei S. of YadkinviUe, Just off MT-39 7 ft: Mowing KUchIn*' M-F 2 Row Ptantif^M>F Dlic Harrow 3 pt. bitda r tft.BuihHog ,N Ford Tnetor ^ ■John OMro grain drill Itolland Tramplinttr.. Col« PItnttror CuKlvatoir Old let Box Q'f. R ing*':.:'■Slwity FumiM tl on Tank ;PulltypidlM Ollvtr grain drill iNiw Holland FlitlMd wagon John DMr* grain wigon Old Colt Plinttr OWB«!« Chair Auk. Wattr Tank tor Tractor Old Wood Cook Stovt. HardttSpray OMrbomeA.Mowtr Ftrguson Disc PlowOld grain drill iSIUgtOidi Btowtr . Many^püiwiiüKvttema'-, t ' Other nrnchii^ * ayiip. to Ik oonal^ed to ade. SALE CONDUCTED BVi J I M S H E E R ^ ¿ l o r .AUCTION & REALTY CO. JIM анеек, NCAJ,M^CHL *40ia ^vioaPEER, ncal мам ß v î ; Л A p » '» " * « » - Lictniwi * в^^ „. -. PÒ BOX 903 HIGHWAY 158 MOCKSVILLE, N0 27028 ' •uaroNaiBLa in едва or injury or lo m oi> an v tv k ^ h AUCTION SALE To SmftiB p w e»tatß of Goorgo À, Barnoy SAT., APRIL 14-10:00AM Locatad at the Ho<napUce on Comatzer Road 6K Mies Eari of ModmHie off H«hway 64. ilTEMS INCUlOE:: 1946 Ford Tractor 1949 Ford Pick-up Mink Trap Fiat Bottom Plow Cut-Away Harrow Pan for Tractor Tractor Trailer Old Trunnal Bed Hay Rake Cultivators Carpenter Toolt Sizing Cradle« Antique Grinding Stone Wagon Bad & Sows Three Quarter Oak Bed Antique Spinning Wheel Antique One-Mans Saw Depreuion Glasswear lO V E R 300 ITEMS TO BE SOLDI Antique Block & Tackle Three Cornered Chair OM Oak Sewing Machina Old Ice Cream Freezer Antique Caliinet Radio Old Crocks & Jars (3) Wood Stoves Oak Wash Stand (2) Antique Trunks Antique Rifle (21 Antique Guns Antique Victrola Antique Talilet Antique Pie Safe (2) Antique Bureaus Old Dashw Churns Old Oak Ice Box Antique Clock H. L SHOAF AUCTION COMPANY MADISON, NC Ucense No. 465 For information Call -Bobbie Barney Shorf 634-2431 Pruning Yeliowbell The shrub that brings the first color to the landscape In spring is also the one that should get your first attention with the pruning shears. F o r s y t h ia o r goldenbell, as most Tar Heels prefer to call It, annually brings forth the most welcomed Brofuslon of yellow looms, usually when the temperatures are still quite nippy in March. ' The plant grows fairly rapidly and tends lo grow too large for Its intended space, point out N.C. Agricultural Extension S ervice sp ecialists. Thus pruning is recom mended. The best tim e to prune forsythia Is In the spring Immediately after it blooms. The buds that will produce next spring's flowers will then develop on the new growth. If you wait on into summer or fall to do the pruning, you'll destroy these buds. Forsythia Is an easy shrub to grow, the North Carolina State University extension specialists explain. It thrives in most garden soils. if you plan to try some, be sure to keep in mind the plants growth habit and select a planting site that will allow, plenty of room. The plants should be spacëd about five to seven feet apart' and three to four feet from a structure. When planting, add organic matter to the planting hole and mulch around newly set idants to conserve moisture and to; help keep: weeds and grasses out. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCOKD, THURSDAY, Ai’ RIL 12,1984 -71)I The teddv bear was namod for Theodore Roosovelt. $20 FREE If You Beat Our Prices-'- CALL FOR DETAILS •VINYL SIDING IN STALLED uiMMtiim *T29*^sq. iMuatr •REPIACEMENT WINDOWS *T52% p Awnings—Patio Covers—Carports Storm Door6''& Windows Railing PHONE Plants have burst forth verifying that spring is definitely here. Yellowbells are one of the more popular spring flowers. INVESTMENT8IDINQ AND WINDOW CO.766-0620 lys 1 DIsfIn Some Diseases ‘You are what you eat,' the old saying goes. Food plays a role m the development and treatment of certain diseases. Researchers have found a link betw een . disease, .treatment' and rdiet I in - certain types of heart- disease, high ,biood SroBBurc, cancer, iabetes and other chronic illnesses. The picture is not yet crystal; clear, but enough evidence^ has been collected to recom m en d th at people be concerned about fat; sugar and : dietary fiber intakes, says. Sarah Hinton, extension nutrition . ^ e c ia lis t. North C a r o lin a S t a t e -University. AH’: three have a place, ^in a wfeli- , balanced diet. Fat and sugar should be eaten . in moderation, and qiecial care should be ' taken to include fiber'in Ihe daily di^, says the extension specialist- ' Fat'is not just found in fat cdla. It is in all of t h e ;c ^ of the body. .W c.'cou ldn't exist withbutvit. But it is IMSsible to get too 'inucli df a good thing, and Americans get 40 tb; SO percent ofth eir calories from fat; niirty pwcent is thcr recommended allowance. Another 15 to 20 percent of the average Nbrth Carolinian^s calories come from sugar. People eat 100 to 12S pounds each year. Too much fat and too much sugar lead to obesity. ^‘Obesity is probably the most common nutritional problem a ffectin g North C arolinians today," Mrs. Hinton says. Obesity js a risk factor for developing cardluvuscular diseases, high blood p r e s s u r e , a r teriosclerosis, gall b la d d er d is ea se , diabetes mellltus and liver diseases. Sugar can also contribute to tooth d№ay, one of the most widely spread, costly and preventable diseases d irectly related to nutrition In the United States today. Distinguish between carbohydrates, such as starch and fll>er which are good for the body, and concentrated sugars. The naturally occurring sugars such as those in fruit and other plants ari belter for someone worried about his weight than sugar or honey. A U C T IO N 7H APDCTC- House, Store Building, Barn ahd # U M V /n C O a Other Valuable Buildings Over 4,000 Feet Frontage On Hwy. 601 -County Water-Timber SATU RD AY, APR IL U th -10:30 A .M . H O U S E Th e tw o-story fram e 3 bedroom house has. carpet, kitchen cabi nets. utility room with washer-and dryer hoo k-u ps, new healing sys-i .; te m ;'huga:’onclos0d ‘ porch, nice' shade trees and S acres of land - also your choice ol counly water or private weli. For appointm ent to see: co ntact: Biil .Kesler . 704-636-4398.' Going at Auction Prices! S T O R E B U I L D I N G Th e Building was used as.a store in the past and'now is em pty. The condition .o f the building is Q K Fo r a. variety , 'of ; uses.' County ■water, Frontage ori H w y, 601 -NOTICE- Y ou must look and make necessary arrangements to bid your judgem ent on 'sale day; There will not be time to look or prepare once this sale starts! ACT NOW-BE READY! B A R N A N D O T H E R B U I L D I N G S Th e attractive barn is located on a ' 5 acre tract w ith ‘Other.buildings*- as seen in picture to your right, this is a very valuable tract with m ultiple - uses. Th e b a rn , of course, Is good for all llverstock, especially horses,. T h e tw o-story building for all storage - tack, w orksh op, etc. - while the large . 2 4 'x76 ' bulldirig .with concrete floors qould house cabinet, truss, e q u ip m e n t m a n u fa c tu r in g ,; storage, m achine, s h o p ,'e tc . N u m erous u s e s .' r , .'V"- LOCATED 7 m ite s N o rth o f S a lis b u ry , N .C ., 7 ip ile s S o u th o f M o c k s v ille , N .C . Y e s , m id w a y b e tw e e n S a lis b u ry a n d M o c k B v li|e w ith lo n g ro a d fro n ta g e o n H w y . 6 0 1- 4 m ile s E a s t o f W o o d le a f, Q m ile s S o u th e a s t o f C o o le e m e e . T o s e e Jiist d riv e o u t H w y . 6 0 1 a n d b iir b ig A u c tio n s ig n s a n d n ic e p ro p e rty w ill c a tc h y o u r'a tte n tio n . T h is p ro p e rty is 's o lo c a te d th a t y o u c a n c o v e r ari a re a fro m W in s to n -S a le m to S a lis b u ry , M o c k s v ille , C le v e la n d a n d o th e rs w ith in m in u te s . It's tru e . T h in k a b o u t it. ' " ^ v . ^ i 1 ANIMAL LOVEPS; HOMESEEKERS • DEVELOPERS - FARMERS - OTHERS W e h a ve p ro p erty ih a l sh ou ld flil you r n e ed . E x a m p le - w o fe e l th ere Is a g o o d d e m a n d In this a re a fo r th e sm a ller unit resid en tia l su b -d ivision . H ow ever, tim e w ou ld not p erm it us to p ro m o te .su ch .'. - ■ \ ' ' ■ .(, . W e will b e sellin g in a c r e a g e tracts an d p e rh a p s you o r you r g ro u p , w ou ld lik^ to p iirc h a s e se ve ra l tracts an d d e v e jp p . T h e m o re than 4,000 fe e t o f ro a d fro n ta g e a lo n g with a va ila b le cou n ty vvater h elp s in d e v e lo p in g this p r o p e r ty .. W e h a ve a w on d erfu l situation fo r ca ttle o r h o rs e lovers. T h e p ro p erty Is a b ou t o n e-h a lf c le a re d an d o n e-h a lf tim b ered . T h e o p e n lan d is ve ry ea sily fa rm ed o r d e v e lo p e d . T IM B E R T h e tim b er is p in e an d h a rd w o o d an d wlll b e o ffe re d s e p a ra te o r with th e land a s d e e m e d n e ces sa ry b y a gen ts. B e p re p a re d , • , ‘ T h e O w n e r s (M r. a n d M rs . S p a r r o w ) S a y S e ll... Y es , th e o w n ers o f this p ro p erty live at G a rrb oro, N .C . an d th ey h a ve d e c id e d that th ey can n o lo n g e r u se this p rop erty. W e will sell to s o m e o n e a t's o m e p rice, at pu blic auction. W e a re sellin g; n ot a p p ra isin g l n A n O D o w n a t S a l e - B a l a n c e o n M a y 1 5 , 1 9 6 4 , U n l e s sI CImlVlwB P r i o r A r r a n g e m e n t s A r e M a d e W it h S e l l i n g A g e n t s . W o r ld o f R o a d F r o n t a g e - C o u n t y W a t e r - S o m e W o o d la n d - S o m e O p e n - I m p r o v e m e n t s - A u c t io n P r ic e s T h e R e s t I s U p T o Y o u ! FOR PLATS - APPOINTMENTS - OTHER INFORMATION CONTACT AGENTS Bob Cline PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY CO. Route 9, Box 240, Statesville, N.C. (704)876-3612 CA I-T/A -Lic. #370 Bill Kester KESTER'S AUCTION & REALTY CO Route 8, Box 172, Salisbury, N.C. (704) 636-4398 T/Al^ic.#109 гF 8 D - 8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 12.1984 Folk-Ways And Folk-Lore _ By Roger Wh i t e n e r _______. . . . . . . . . . . . . . i « i . É -ÏT O « «ТЖ1ГТТТГТТТ*«11 w rW TëT» ■ A 1-ccenl uuluiiiii un Die prcparalion of beaten biscuits through the use of a t>caten biscuit machine brought a number of inquiries about its history and availability. Retired veterinarian Bob Bateman, who is a collector of the machines, was good enough to send additional information by way of a 1972 letter of inquiry to the St. Joseph, Missouri, Chamber of Commerce, the city where the appliances were once manufac tured. Following are pertinent excerpts: “The machines were manufac tured by J.A. DeMuth...and the name if found on a shield on the frame of the machines.” "Upon the arrival of Joseph A. DeMuth in St. Joseph he started a foundry and machine shop, and soon after he started making the Beaten Biscuit Machine.” "These machines were very popular and were sold in all parts of the U.S. principally in the south and east." “Mr. DeMuth passed away in 1909. The business was sold to the Gem Sales Co., of Lexington, Ky. -They manufactured the machines ' for a short time only, then went out of business. These machines were made with a porcelain table top, and motorized. The original machines were made with a wooden tup, and then with a marble table top.” “The marble was obtained from Vermont, and placed upon a steel frame similar to a sewing machine stand frame; however they were not sewing machine frames.” “The marble top machine in cluding cover and cutter sold for $15.00 wholesale price. The rollers ^ only wliich could be fastened to a ‘ table with cutter sold for $7.50 ! wholesale price. Tliey were steel ; rollers." i ‘ ‘The machines were sold through ; different dealers ■ in different sec- ■ tions of the country.”"As you know the beaten biscuit ■ originated in the south. The colored < mammies beat the dough on a block : of wood until light. When you heard ' the sound of the beating«f the dough : you knew it would soon be time for ■ breakfast.” "The beaten biscuit was a »eat ‘ del^cy^and much in demand. We have the original receipts for the biscuits. The secret of a good biscuit is the kneading of the dough until it is fine texture and pops when run through the rollers. Even though the biscuits are a fine delicacy few women would take the time and effort to make them today."“We still rcceive inquires for the machines from all parts of the U.S. and foreign countries.”“To our knowledge no one is making the machines today. There are many items that will soon be a thing of the past, and few will know of their use.”"The machines are museum pieces, and you will find them across the country.”Readers are invited to send folk material to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608.Note: The information above was provided by Mrs. Lyman Fulkerson, of St. Joseph, the great-niece of the founder of the DeMuth Beaten Biscuit Machines. RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL VA« FHA InipMllon EXTERMllMTINe 634«720 DAY OR NIGHT. Vadklii«nii RoidMMockiMlll«; NC Health Watch ALZHEIMER’S DISEASEAlzheimer’s Disease is a progressive and irreversible brain disorder that affects two million older Americans,, including some 25,000 North Carolinians.The North Carolina Medical Society says the cause and cure are not known. The disease was named for the German physician who discovered it. Alzlieimer’s Disease and related disorders are often called senility or organic brain syndrome. The disease is most common in persons over 60, but it does affect people in their 40s or SOs. Initially, a victm may experience loss of memory, repeat already answered questions, have difficulty with familiar names, or experience dianges in personality, mood, or behainor. Later, victims have in creasing difficulty with tasks, concentration, and language. They may become depressed, fidgety, or aggressive. Ultimately, a victim may become completely helpless. Death usually occurs four to 14 years after symjptoms develop. Primary medfcal ca?e can help relieve some of the victim’s sym^ . toms ahd family counseling can aid those who take care of the victim. The Aldielmer’s FamUy support group was organized in 1980, and some 23 chapters have been organized across the.state with the assistance of Duke Aging Center. For more information^ calithe Duke Aging Center at ;(919) 684-2328. . - HMeybeef Humans aren’t the only onës with undbrtakcra-'bccs have them tooi reports International W ildlife magazine. Less than an 1юиг after a hon^bee dies, another bee carries the body as far as.400 feet from the hive before dropping it. Scientists' believe this undertaking is due lo a diemical emission.from the dead bees; . 1 3 5 S .S a K ib u iy ! N a w L i s t i n g • 2 2 E i ^ t n S t . . C o o l M m M A ffb rd ib le starter h om e > 2 ted ro o m s, 1 bath, w hite fram e. Priced at o n ly 'U , 5 M H a r d j i o h S t r o o t I j f i i J I M M a ih tiiie d W hHe Fram e House 3 M s Inside City Lim its Beautifully Landscaped, f M » , N ut T t e « And F iow en . >69,500 . H o l o n d o r D r i v o 2 S to iy brick ven etr e h e iiy efficien t h om ew H h 2 car garage, screened porch and 4-5 bedroom s. O ne o f ' M ocksviiie's fin er lim e s in eiceH en t n eiA b orh ood convenient to k h o o ls and ch u rch es.’ 116,000 Brook DrIvo-Off Sonfordlioacl Convenient to 1-40 ^ 2 bath brick, veneer ranch, im'c p^ Ih TuH basem ent, on 2 to ti N o r t h M q l n S t r o o t - 5 B edroom H om e.' ^ 2 ,5 0 0 * (Broker-O w ner) . ' t e u t h W o o d A c r o s Spacious 4 Mroom, 3 Bath, large Family Rodin With Flfepce, i Car^ gMweniinrro HlfhSMwdl, G a n d o n V c i l l o y ' Attractive 5 B edroom , 3 Bath Brick Hbm e'Featuring A F in is h e d lM m e n t A h f M any Extras 7 9 ,0 0 0 ” C o h t o r C o m m u n i t y 4l1tet«sBordiring1nletstate 4D. Cholco Lots Avolloblo In Southwood Acrosr Small Acreage Tracts Available On Jack Booe Road. 1st Phone 634-6281 [ I ВШ Johnson 284-2202 June Johnson 2S4-2202 Don Wood 634-2826 Sarah Wood 634-2826 Participating for fan "Hat Ctay" are bacit row: Kristy Rothweli and Paula Foster; front row: David Rottiwell, Johnny Morrison and Jeff Miller. Spirit Week At Trinity Christian School Trinity Christian School celebrated Spirit Week, April 3-6, at the school.Spirit Week consisted of first day Walt Disney character; 2nd day, funniest hat; and 3rd day, western day; 4th day, school spirit day. Winners were selected each day by grade level ond 'received a certificate. Registration for fall classes will begin Monday, April 16, for enrollment at Trinity Cliiistian School for four year old kin dergarten to 12th grade. Social Security I’m 66 and have been getting monthly Social Security checks for the past year. I just started to work part time in a local store. How will this affect my Social Security payments?You can earn as much as |6,960 this year, and still gel your full Social Security payments. Vour benefits will be reduced fl for every |2 you earn over |6,960.I'll be 65 in a couple of months and plan to apply for Social Security retirement payments for myself and my wife. We have a daughter, 14, whom we legally adopted when she was a baby. Can she also get payments on my earnings record? Yes, your adopted daughter can gel monthly checks until she’» 18; or 16 if she remains unmarried and 'goes to high school .lull lime. However, when you apply, for . rellremenl benellis, be sure to bring along her adopllon papers.When my husband died, my son and I received Social Security lents until he readied 18.1 was___ told I could get widow’s payments at eo, I’ll be 60 in a couple of months. Will the payments start automatically, or do I have to apply fbr them? You have to apply for widow’s beneHls because Social Security has no way of knowing if you want reduced payments.' When you decide, then you should gel in touch' with any Social Security office. I’m 64 and have been getting monthly Social Security disability diecks for the past 8 years. I was told that when I’m 65 my payments will be changed from disability benefits to retirement benefits. When should I apply to have this diange made? Also, will my checks be stopped while the change is being made? You won’t have to apply for Social Security retirement benefits i( you’re still getting disabllily payments at 65, The change will be made automatically, wiihout any Inlerruplion in your monthly checks. for Sole 6/10 acre lot oh' 601 beiide Food Lion Store 5.000. . call Bob Whitaker' 634-379^ CEDARMLE SOUDCEDAR LOaHOMBBBAUTY COflSTRUCTION A * . A t EASY A t M* POST AND K AM PRECUT LOOHOMEKIT МД.Ш МПШ ^ 1 4 ,9 0 0 C E D A R D A L E H O M E S uk R tJ ,B ox lS 3 -A V ' Advince.NÆ . 27006 ■ Phone 919-998-2687 O n t u i K 2 \ C L E M M O N S V ILLA G E REAL ESTATE REALTOR* UUÜIFU nsrwo URVtCt:MiS NEW LISTINO Obc private acre wtdi a 3 bedrMm ranch home. Spaciont Uving and dialag rooms. Coavealeat to I>4«. B E A im F U L CONTEMPORARY HOME <■ wooded tot In Creekwood. 3 kedrooau, m batha, large Uvtag aad dIalag reami. Snper bay. |74,Nt.M. DAVIE COUNTY-Over l.acre with large 3 bedroom brick rancher. Full basement wilh playroom. Swimming pool with privacy fence. YOU’LL U K E H IE DESIGN of (hit 3 bedroom Contemporary home convenient lo 1-40. Vaulted celling and sUne flrepUce in great room. Huge master suite. Call for showing. FARMS AND LAND UHTINGS FARMINGTON AREA! 8 acre« wilh MtaU bam and pasture. Nice rancher has3 bedroomsand2tallbalhs.Califor delaib. PLAN TO BUILD yourdream home now! Several prime building loU to select from. Price range |8.tM-|l(.IM.N. BUILDING LOT convenient to 1-40. Wooded and has split rail fancing. A beauUfui setting. INDIAN HILLS ESTATE-Over 5 wooded acres overlooking Uke. Kestricled area. HOMESITES IN EXCELLENT Davie County location. Price range P utN um berl to work for you: Jo Mackintosh EiUabethBohi AUenMarUn Carolyn Johnson Bob Lemmons Coy McCollum 7вМ(3((»84187 m i t t * 766-1777W8-Z4W 463-2S37 Office 766-4777 or 766-8114 fñoney Managemenll If you've been thinkine about ' snectrum is ihe “srnwth nnd in- I If you've been thinking about' Investing in the stock market but aro afraid you lack the time or expertise to master the tricky game of stocks, then investing in a mutual fund may be right for you. Understanding how mutual funds work, and determining whether a mutual fund suits your overall financial situation, will .ease this Important investment decision, according to the North Carolina Association of CPAs. By matching your financial needs-for secure, income- producing investments or for tax- advantaged ventures, for example- you can zerb-in on the most suitable mutual fund. A mutual fund is a poul of in vestors whose money or “shares” is us^ to purchase stocks, bonds or other securities. The retums on these investments is then allocated among shareholders. For the 325 common stock mutual funds, in vestors got a 14.5 percent average rate of return between 1973 and 1983, according to the Investment Company Institute (ICI), the Washington. D.C.-based trade organization of mutual funds. More people than ever are in vesting in mutual funds, tho ICl says. And there are now 653 stock or bond funds to choose from. In the last quarter of 1983, more than $9.3 billion was invested in mutual funds, bringing the total amount invested to $113.4 billion and making mutual funds the fourth largest investment service in the nation. Mutual funds offer small in vestors two major benefits: ex perienced investment experts who ' manage the fund full-time and the opportunity to diversify a small investment portfolio throughout a broad range of securities and specialized industries. In other words, if you believe that the widget industry is about to boom but you don’t know which widget company will profit most from the new business, you may be able to find a mutual fund that invests predominantly in that one narrow The greater the risk you take with your investment, the greater the potential rewards a mutual fund can. bring you. The riskiest funds are “capital , appreciation” or “aggressive growth" funds. These generally hold common stock in emerging, high-growth speculative companies. Just below those funds on the risk' scale are' “growth’’ funds. These invest In dividend-yielding stocte to S'ovide steadier income, but mostly vest in stocks that are expected to appreciate. Growth funds < are. the most 'common', kind of -funds. avaUablie. ; r • The next type of fund on. the risk < spectrum is ihe “growth and in come" fund. This looks to dividend income for much of its return in addition to appreciation and usually invests in higher quality, well- known companies. Still more conservative are “income" funds. These funds are primarily interested in dividend income and may include some bonds and preferred stocks in their portfolios. In choosing the right type of fund, your CPA can help you deteniiiner after looking at your total financial and tax situation-just how much risk you can accept. A registered stock broker can help decide what industries to invest in, or you can make lhat decision yourself. BUt consider the variety. If you want a hedge against in flation, you can consider investing in a fund that buys gold and silver mining stocks. Or, if you think environmental concerns will spur companies that manufacture antipollution and cleanup devices, yoù can buy shares in an environmental fund. You can also find funds that invest A quick, easy reference on ail mutual funds, the Wiesenberger Investment Company Servici, charts the funds’ performance and shows you how a fund ha^ weathered bull and bear markets. Copyright 1984 AICPA, Inc. ; ; MONÈV’ MANAGEMENT is'à weekly column on personal finance prepared nnd distributed by thè North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. ' ^ Starving a Snake If you try to starve a snake, ybu might have a long wait. According to the National Wildlife Federation’s Ranger Rick magazine, because of the size .of their stomachs, some snakes can go as long as six months without eating. Forested Land ■ New research shows that forested land retums ten times the moisture to the atmosphere than deforested land, says the National WUdlife Federation. Forested land'is.alM said to produce 50 percent of tiie rain that falls on it. Lightning Lightning you see between a cloud ' and earth may be eight miles lonR says the National Wildlife Federation’s Ranger Rlcft magazine. But. li^tnhig flashes; . within a cloud may № as short as d few yards in length. ' : ' Carolina Епвгду EHIelent Homes, 1п€ш For AU Youx Building and Remodieling Needs Homo Place Realiy. Inic. For All Your Real Eetete Needs Wa are an approved Farmar'i Homa’Admlnlttration Bulldar. Call Itlon on a homa with no down piymint and a lowui.for lnform«'„_ monthly payment. SAUSBURY 8T.-MOCK8VILLE-New, I a t « ; cape cod borne with 4. bedroomi. I baUii, aad heat pump. J*. Hda qoaUflea (or a N.C.' UwaiaC Finance Agency Laaa with an Inlereat Rale af M.15 percent.. U yon make fa .lM cr leai aad have not owned a home la the Ual S years you may qualify io r oneof Iheae low Intereit loans. IM E. M APLE AVENUE^ MOCKSVILUe-BaaitlfUl older, hUloric home, over aSM iquaire feel, gucit houie, garage, approx.. 1 acre. BeauWul grauadi • COOLEEMEE - 2 itory S BR 1 Balh 2 FJ>. IM|y caneled. Refrigerator, D.W. ra i«e, Fndt treea in .tM . HICKORY HIEE-Lot 1, FHA-21S aasumplioB available. 3 BR, t Bath, Passive Solar Home,. | U .m M RURAL HALL AREA-ZBR, 1 Balh, Iril basement. Under conslmeHMi KINGSWOOD, STATESVaLE^B R, 2 Balh wilh tlK|Íace • Uader caailructiiai • FOREST OAKS, HARMONY-IBR, m Balh, FmHA approved. QUAIL RIDGE, 8TATE8VILLE-3BR, 2 Batt home wilh flrepUce, MO M ^ ^ w 'R U N , M O ^ ^ ; g a f l g f ^ y FHA-VA Approved - WU.LOW RUN, M 0 'C K 8 V IU A S l»*íífy FHA-VA Approved - M3,»l!ii.e*. ' LAND RURAL HALL-Loli or acreage ior lale. DAVIDSON COUNTY-CITY OF CLEMMONS-Two building toU for salé. STATESVILLE-LoU for laie (rom |4,2M.N. HARMONY-FmHA Approval lots. ADVANCE-Nlce wooded toll (Tom M.iWe.M. HICKORY HILL-Two nice buildii« ioU - ISIM .«» each. Hwy. 64W-TWO loto t3,«M .N each to seU or wUI bulM to suit buyer. W ILL BOONE ROAD-Urge buUding lot - MSM.H. SOUTHWOOD ACRES-Lovely comer lot • N2W.M. BEACH PROPERTY CONDOMINIUMS, TOWN HOMES AND PA'nO HOMES al Norih Myrtle Beach, from t54.MO.00._________________________________________ -II your annual Income U IIO.MO or less • Have good crédit • own your own home - 1st. and 2nd. mortgage Uans are avaUable wilh interest rates from 1 to 3 percent lor those who qualify. II your home aeeds room addition. iniuUlion, reroofing, new windowi or any im- provemente, please caU us for additional information on these loans. (34-2252 or M8-2M(. _______________________________________ TT9 Depot Street Mocksville, NC P H O N t 704-634-2252 919-998-2969 Bob Shelton, Broker ‘ Von Shelton, Broker Shelby Walker, Sales DAVIE COUNTY lìNTERPRISI- Ri roK D .TllU K S D A Y . APRII. 12. 1У84 - 9IJ ■ The death-dealing destructive tornadoes that ripped through the Deadly Destructive Tornadoes Carolinas last week should remind people of the Importance of having Howard Realty A Ins, Agencylne. 330 South Salisbury Streat Mocksvllla, N.C.- PHONE 634-3S38 ■ NEW U STINGSI NO. « 4 - HICKORY HILL- 4 bdrm., 2% baths, frame Л rock exterior, liv. rm.-(bay window), formal din. rm „ den (exposed beams), deck off from den, 2 car garage, excellent,cond., (80,500.00. NO. 52e-BOXWOOD FARM-9032 sf., 2 story brick exterior w- basement, slate roof, 3-car garage, 50.3 acres, paved drive throughout estate. House has some carpet mostly hardwood floors. Total of 9 bedrooms, 9 baths, 2 stah-cases (one spiral), 52 yrs. old. excellent cond.. First floor Includes - large entrance hall, Uv. rm., din. rm., fam. rm., library, Florida rm. (*Ute floor), г baths (1 powder rm.) screened porch and patio, each rm. has fireplace. Second floor In- cludes-9bdrms.,7baihs, each bdrm. has fireplace, master bdrm. has sleeping porch off of It, Florida rm. Estate also Include* log guest house w-1364 s.f. greenhouse, bam. 1375,000.00. No. 547-371 r o l l in g HILLS'IiANE-BriarS-bedroom 1Ц balhs, Uving room, dining room, utility room. 3 yrs. old, excellent condlUon $42,900. NO. 533 - 601 SOUTH-1759 s.f., 3 bdrm., 2 baUi, Utchen, great rm. (15 x 31, flreplace, dining area), ceUbig fan, central air, 3 acres iand. $45.500Л0 NO. 523 - 601NORTH-2500 s.f. brick, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, Uving rm.. (stone fireplace) din. area, kitchen, garage, fuU basement (l bath, plumb, for kitchen) outside telephone, $127,500.00. NO. 529 - N. MAIN ST. • 3382 s.f., 5 brtrm., 1 bath, 2 story frame, Uving rm., din. rm., famUy rm. bdUt-lns Include: island Л cbba cabinet, 66 yrs. old, goo&V-und. (heating-hot water BB, oil himace, wood furnace) attic fan. $66,900. NO. 536 ■ AVON ST.-1097 s.f., 3 bdrm., 1 bath, llv. rm., dining area, kitchen, full unfinished basement, (woodstove hook-up), cable T.V., good cond. $32,000. ____________ » 0 . 540- CEDAR FOREST LANE-BeauUfUl spUt foyer, 3 bdrm., 2 M I baUis, Uv. rm., den (with custom butU fireplace im ert), large Utdien, central air, heat pump. Assumable loan. Quiet neighborhood, Far mington area. Price $68,500.00. - NO. 541 - WILKESBORO 8T.-4 W « . , aluminum siding bome with screen porch, utUlty rm.. Дм-(А^апи1>и1 bookshelves Л desk, Uv. rm., wiUi fireplace, waUi-&^aic, 2 lots, outbuildings, Price $40,000.00. NO. 414 - CHERRY H ILL RD. - 4 bdrm., 1 bath, Z story fi-ame, 100 yrs. old, partial remodeled, haU, Uv. rm., fem. rm., den, kitchen, ulUlty rmV, fttU attic,14 acres * old school Hdg. “ Augusta Academy" ISxSO, 2 story 90-100 yrs. old., parUtioiied Into rooms $65,060.66.. NO. 530 - AVON ST.-3b*m., IH baUi, M ck witti approx. 13M a.f., Uv. rm., din; rm; (can be uaed at den), doidile carport, front pordi, rear patio, good cond., $58,066.66. No. ¡08 • LAKEWOOD V aLA G E - 3 bdrm., 1 baUi, bridi, 14tS a.f.. Uv. rm.^den, dLn. area, Utchen w-bar, patio, partial basement, $41.6M.66. NoT 513; DAVIE ACADEMY R D .-F r--e wltti asbestos tiding 2-S bdr- m., 1 batti, Uving rin., fh^rlToV kttchefrdintaig area, U66 s.(„ deck, fnU basement, i car сЛто> .«ood stove In baaement, $45,666.66. Nd. 428 • DANIEL ROAD-3 bdrm., 1 balh, bricfc, 1666 i.f. 2-i- acret, encloted car^rW good cgnd., $S8;«60.66. No. 486 ЦИ1 N0K1H-3 bdrm., 2 batti, brick, 1IS2 t.f., tront porch, deck, tuU bam nent (parUally flnlthed) a car carport, IH -f acret (2 kito), many ireea, $M,«66.66. No. 4««- W HI1NEY RD.-3bdrmi^)i>№rh. brick, 1 car carport, tront pot«h and deck, wood tiove <<9!Гваоешеп1, $41,766.66. N o.4»4H W y:64««O T-B rtek VeM cr. 166« t.r.,34 bdnn.,2 battit, Uv. rm .,.din. rm ii lkm. rm .„ nttUty..rm.,..2. flre|d*eea ,(l .decorative), baiement <ё1агй(е<. 'раве1<Л, ptaijnrMm, b«Ut4n b M ca tea a a d ; caHneU), 2 са1гса гй > < eandlttM. gU tt rttch аЫ1 NNo.S244:;MAIN2 walw.aad ■ aewer, $JMee.6l ®®*^^^ - i > i ; No. S484»URCH ST.-Brkk,t Ы гш , 1 tailh, IW. жт, t.f. + «НШ Ufehta, « ц Ч И саШ цр. 1 balk,v playrM m ;;'M M ttiBfeM d.. |IU $9.«« ^ No. $12 • о А Ш AjCM IBIIY M M «tiq r tra m •:jg( tand. iiM r M iis i l> it b . Uvtag n m i. «ta . kM dm t k r a U iit ' i). t l r ^ K | M fei.. ip M id 1 » *ш ш iM M t : p m h ^ tck . tack ‘^^^4^$-®CWUIIteii$I««,669i6$s,Tt^-,„i ... ^7i.— .TV-''."' It.. No. 4 » • Ю N M im iH A lN № N (A l« a * n p a lrf pratoat « m t r b«s ! vlakea c a n tt aU trtatM i’d t t e la !• (и ш . charcktt, g r tc tn tlara«ll^' !wlttttn waUdiig 4ltlaaee. New |НЦ«> ма1м1.«Пте,'п1ее>]га|4, Ir bedrotmt. ^ \ i ' ^ ^ Ш Ч М б и О Т Л т (CHALBTA-FHAMB . l. k tiraM U pita Wt ftlM piag a n a aii la i^ .w a a M . lit ai^jr alaalta b «a i tkt'araa a a «'; GriuidtaaiW Mt O r n a t e laaa v te tlM . m , , / . :N«U 4«T -IN TO W N -U w lyTl^ M e ^ «■ щ Л Л : :t«rmal Uylag .гм ш ,'diata|i;rat«raa« tttUag taaai Ш ш т о ф < lla lth e«.«evt«w iag N ia i i M аШЦг ratM ^w trtabtr) ' ~ ~ aad p a lK baaallM lr.lailecape«. т т м . ■' lai 4Ц • IN T O W N « inatteir talle ftrm al « U m ^ k r ld i гааекег bk armar IM ag ’r a t « . «la la f im m , braikfait п м а , covered patios gor|eoaa taa«M¿apiac. 9 П ,т м . . Г ■ >1 .I ••••••••««••at«ta«»*tf#*»atto**«tto*toeMta*toaft»eao*a«t*ttooo***taeoaitoooaoo*t»a*tt*o*e ' к- Tea perc«atm art|a(et aaw añ U aH t llnraa||i fta>VA. Naw It tht Oai« lo bay a boase. OaU fcr aiïre taltratatiaa. ' • No. 4M carpari, raáckcr 4M AG N 0LIA A V E N U M Uvlag ratm, « № % » « c< > -^ y N t « , «ta . Шк exceUeat соШма $1б$,в(«.6«. . No. Ш • WESTWOOD V IL tA G E W G A R M 1 N ..T Ia w «a rla « CM ta. $6«t.f. $$;i6e.66. No. 477 -. AZALEA D R lV E «a r«ea VaU«gr>4 М гш .'б balli, m t «.!;, excdlent'coad. FaU completed batemeal. b ta a llM 'w a t«t« M . $1ИД66.«в.' COMBIERCIAL PROPERTir> I wtth b rtek fn a tNo. 4«l - HWV. eei-B aU «b«-fre«ib. alam. t U l^ w Attacbed la badi ta aa eiM tag htate Itr ttaraft. ctu lcr.- la ca M a aa ^ S a ere tm peade« ceU li«, eaivattag.' paatUa«. balIHa tbtlvta, ifa v t«M rU a gdrettlag latnu, balbrat lo t $76,6«e.6«. ■LAND« N0. s n • COUNTRY LANE E8TA1E4 allatala( tala beaaUMI« wooded, (116 s 246421 U lM s 2U.16> ptal (U » M s U U t % U 24t s 112.62 X 26«.I2> ctnier tat. apfrai. 2 acrtt $I6J6«.««. NO. S3S . SPRUCE BT. ■ W ta«e« tat ta towa, 1I6.4T i ««.IT s U6.4T i »4.17. «00« Itealtaa «2J66.66. NO. S38 • BE1HEL C «. R D .. Appeal. M,1M t.f., dty water aad teftta No. M3 - OAKLANim ETGlrrS-ltavIe Academy IU .~,X iiifciaaxW eacblot, $$,466.««. No. S14 • HWY. 6618.1S.6 acrea $26,666.66. No. 405 • PARKER ROAD: i Iractt (1) 4 acret, $14,666. (2) 18 acret $25,266. (3) 12 acret wltti bam, abrtlrip, baagar, pattore, water, $36,666. No. 965 - OFF HWY. 64 WEST- 16-t- acres plus barn, water aad ttmber. $32,660, No. 474 - COUNTY U N U HU. - Z».X6 acrea - $26,Sa4M. No. 493 -12 LOTS ta OAKDALE SUBDIVISION oil ot «61. Total irice $18.600. Can be sold tadlvMnaUy. No. 461 - HICKORY HILL-Lovdy wooded lot on take. $8,06«. No. 432 • OFF BETHEL CH. RD.-6.84 acre* $48,660.66. No. 253 - WOODLAND-HeavUy wooded 2 acres $<300.00. No. 273 - HWY. 64 WEST • 4 mUet trom Mocksviile. 16 acres $27,566. Lots of road frontage. Excdlent locatton. No. $19 - HWY. 158 - Lot 163.5 X 222.29, $5,666.60. No. 349 • LOTS in Garden VaUey * Hlckwy HUI. H OM E^HONCt • !S $27,566. Ш REALTOR’ Julll Howard SS4-37S4 Ann p. W indl SS4-122S MHclHindrIX 2t«-21tS VIckI Flaming S34-1S40 C. C. Chapman ta4-2S14 MyrtlaOilmal tSS-lSSO Cthln Uamtt 4S2-i1tS Rlckay Ball«ytS4-SS2l Sarah »allay «S4-3f2t Insnrnnce and having enough coverage to replace the financial losses.“Next to the deaths and serious Injuries, the most tragic stories were those about homeowners who lost everything and had no Insurance,” satd Dale T. Bennett, president of the North Carolina insurance News Service (N.C.I.N.S.). "Certainly Insurance can not replace a life that was lost or erase .a serious injury, but It can help people recover from the financial losses that result from such tragedies as the tornadoes and violent weather that caused tens of millions of dollars worth of damage last week," said Bennett. Green- sboro-based resident vice president of Harleysvllle Insurance (Jompany. By mid-morning on Thursday after the storm on Wednesday, hundreds of Insurance adjusters were moving Into the devastated areas to begin the process of paying policyholders for their losses. Many were brought In from other states to handle the huge number of claims and they worked through the weekend. "Events such as this dramatically Illustrate the need for people to assure that they have insurance and that they have enough coverage to pay for their financial loss If their homes or businesses are totally wiped out,” said Bennett. "This storm wiped out hundreds of homes and businesses at one time, but other smaller disasters such as fires wipe them out one at a time.” Inflatloi\ makes It cost more to replace homes, businesses and their contents and it is the major reason many people find themselves with Mocksville Recreation Department Plans 3-Day Trip A May 3rd day trip to Asheville’s Biltmore House and a three-day trip to Manteo’s Lost Ck>lony. August 2-4. are two items of interest to Senior Citizens on the current agenda of the MocksvUle Recreation Dept, according to director Mike Gamer. Gamer said both trips are open to ' anyone who would like to go. but the recreation department will con centrate primarily on Senior Citizens. The Manteo-Lost Colony excursion is scheduled to take place August 2-4 and the first day will Include a visit to the Fort Raleigh Historical Site where the first English colony was established In America. Later in the evening, following dinner at 8:00 p.m, par ticipants wUl see the drama. ‘The Lost (3olony.” Second-day activities will include . visits to the Wright Brothers National Memorial, the visitor center and museum at Jockey’s Ridge, and the Wright BroUiers National Memorial, the visitor center ahd museum at Jockey's Ridge, and the Cape Hatteras National Seashore. On Uie return trip to MocksvUle, August 4. the home of the famous pirate Blackbeard in Bath wUl .be ' visited. In order to make a reservation for > ' More Snow In Washington . . Washington, D.C. gets more snow. Uian’Antarctica. aaya the,National WUdlife Federation's Ranger. Rick:' ^màgazIhéVf Antarctica’s^ average annual show^aU Is. only five Inches. »:;Bi«niiai)aliièa'of:;the^:aMé’a'^^^^^ ^^temperatiiK.'thétìiowdóeen’t indt. Initead,^Ht' plies' on top of the i ye a r’s snow, forming a : the Manteo trip. Interested parties should make a $25 deposit byJune 4th. The balance for the trip is due by July 3rd. Price per person: SINGLE-$150; DOUBLE-$98; ’rRIPLE-$83; QUAD- $76. The price Includes tran sportation, boat tour, baggage handling, and tour insurance. The cost of the AshevlUe-Blitmore House day-trip on May 3 Is $20 per person. Those Interested In either trip are requested to contact Mike Gamer at 634-2325. Invest Some T I M E CONTACT YOUR! COUNTY Г EXTENSION,OFFICE -7 4 0 Y ad k iiivffle Rpadi^^^^« M , P H 0 N Ì 7 ^ « 9 ^ V l 3 , J J C E N SE D S A L E S A G E N T S N E E D E D P ;;; f .HOMEe;' ¡rA M IB R SH O M E ASSUMABLE LOANontMasbadrwmbrMiMm* *: tn ttw Cmltr commundy. Low 4 iwm МИ1 tow momMy paymtnt« to quomtod touytrsi or «OOlty Rondi 0tit44iu. ...PLB N TY OF ROOM FOR THE BIG .FAM ILY am only » mhiitaa . ^ 3 ;lrtm H «a a Mall. Thl» JWI a«. If. Mmt № tnwla« on t Kraa'in rural.oivit County. S 'r .m t m i m ,*balha, llvlns ream, family rm;knchan, «Mina room, ahidy, alnp, sarm . s ^ lf.fflr ONLY ‘ GVVYN n ilE E T -i badraeiii fräiiw honwMflh vinyl awing an « nlca Mt In «te ln lll«.•' ‘-i .-.V. l.r PINEBROOK SCHOOL DISnU CT lo r l badraam frama hoim«Hlii.. '^''MManNa'aldlii*on.TKrt.yMSts'.tt.'«rttttntMk«amaKt.sM,gn.oo. > ; ' PECAN AND WERSIMMON TREES .'adam fha yam af ihia »a ilj»-i ^ , lim W «^M v llla . t badraama, l.balh. OiMt >ra»an»far aiartan, rallraaa v Invaatwal" . ttad farm» lo «wllllad kuyar.' MMStM.’. . 1 C B N < I^ r r r n r r r l l i n n r n f r v i f f n l I>a»d''dri».:i.ear .V.v" ADVANCE-Ucafad aniir to mhwlaa fram wnnafan-salam, tm» trick. '7 -kamahaalMIH.n.allivkitap»aMalullb*atmant.aa«kyw4l»lanead.•tMOO.se. ■ ' , '-^:^ÖHIBLB LEASE W m i O P H O N ^ H.» r«<«>dalad ] i>adroom-I hamaan «WnlhietlnCeelaemaa.Il4ia«i.li.'a(llvlnewacaanankalal.tis,«o.00; ■ .! ■ •-'LAND DEVELOPER’8DRBAMs44tiKm«WiKniaaleli«adlrontwoan: ' hard atirfaca read, caunhr m ftr. itsoOM par. «era. S0U1HERN DAVIE COUNTY-SS acra» with pa«lMa lak^fa. MOO.K paracf». I- BECKTOWN R0AD^^.S4.iS acna'wllh appra«lmalaly 10 acrai ln ": cullltnflan. County watar.; CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP .saojii «o m , Mt'acra* lii altivatian; Small pandand aavaral pand allaa. 4iwfaat Of road frantata. otiMOpar «era. . NORTHWEST DAVIE COUNTY .lt.ll acraa undar cultlvattan. > . . TU RK EYFO O T ROAD -<7.4i aoat undar cultivafkn. Haa raad' franiata and a pond. ' OTHER ACREAGE AVAIL/UILB oertt« 74 offet« nt ocrn. 7 ACRES that would maka a bawtlful hamaalfa. iackidad and awnar will financa. 22-PLUSACRES •wllhaomailmbar.tiaoacraaartlnoilflyatlan.ona i w v S S S o ,« i S 'S r i " * " “ LfUCEFRONT LIVING IN DAVIE COUNTV I-owar win «.bdi.ida ,thli M.Sacra tract Which ha» 7acnt lakafrani on a »-»cro wataruml lakt. II.M9.IS ptr acra. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES CHICKEN HOUSE- and aqulpmant far hatching agga. Locatad In MriiMm Davla County, thU 400.fgot clilaun houM I» lurrounaad by tl acraa. A mobllo homa B iS lan t'In'* ^ '*"'•* •" mcoma for tt<a currant oam . HA-rCHING EGG OPERATION-« » aero» along |.w,«w miia» aait ot stamvllla. Proparty Includaa houia, chlckan houu. ] walli, >oma Chrlitmat Ira«, moblla honu hookup. Chlckan houaa It now undar contract wllh <100 birda producing. Incoma bag In» for naw ownar day of cloilna. GI№ENHOySE- and aqulpmant, poMloia l e a s e w it h o p tio n,WxN', J yaar» old. Indudai tan», furnaca, Wiaoa doth, banchaa, ate. Start your own butlnaw tar only ti<40Q.00. Inadequate coverage when a disaster destroys their home or business, said Bennett.“Many companies offer Inflatlon- guard endorsements which keep the coverage up with the effects of inflation, so a homeowner could rebuild a comparable home al today’s prices,” Bennett said. "For a ■ percentage Increase In your premium that would approximate the rate of Inflation, -you could assure that your homeowners' coverage keeps pace with the cost of replacing your house If It were destroyed. For example, If your policy cost $200 per year for a $50,000 house, and the rate of In flation had been 5 percent, then your Increased cost for the protection would be $10. “ Even when the home Itself Is adequately Insured, sometimes the contents are not,” Bennett added. “In order to replace damaged furniture and appliances at today's prices, the homeowner needs to. have a replacement cost en dorsement to cover the contents,” he added. Otherwise, the policy requires the company to pay the depreciated cost of the contents and those amounts will not replace the lost items at today’s prices.“This contents endorsement also adds to your yearly insurance bUl, -but It also Is protection that is a bargain. For example, on Uiat VETERANS— If you have been told yta cannot buy a home becaase of credit, Uck of dfmn payment, or income, yao probably haven’t taUied to Realty Ranch. CaU today to see what we can do tor yoa. •FARM PbAN COMPUTER S Y S IfM S * Now A valtable To Fit AU Record Keeptag N ee ^ For ttie Mott Modem Farming Operations Todayl Apple H, FranUIn aud Texas ta- strument« Computers for business record keeptag and the Farmplan agrUuslnMS^aftoareJaUared^ Ш ____HOME PHONE N U M B ERS________ FrankShortJr. «i».M|Ml»4 _______ Doris M. Short «l»-«tB-51M »ealio»* Debbie Comatzer (19-96M366 Phone ^ 704-634-6111 tl Insu ranca W' Phone 704-634-6112 10 PERCENT APR FINANCING FOR (iU ALIFIED BUYERS REAL ESTATE - BONDS-INSURANCE • ALL TYPES HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy efflcleal, SBR, m B , deck. City water and sewer, paved street and drive. Pick your own cdors. 160 percent financing to first ttme home buyer. High 30’s. 225 GWYN ST.-fflR, IB, tmme house, cedar sidtag on targe lot. Recent remoddtag. Watatag distance lo thopptag. $25,566. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Energy effleienl, 2BR, m B , deck. City water and tewer, paved t t and drive. P Id i year own cdora. Hlgh36’t^ 290' RO LU NG HILLS LANE-Beaatttidly kept SBR, >2B home'with above ground awimming pod. A ppiw ; 1666 tq. tl. Uvtag area. $42,566. M ERROiL LAKE RD.-BeauttfUl home ta private aetttag. $63,166. RIVERDALE RD.-Ltae new2BR home ta rural tettli«. Excdlent bqy. $36,066. ' OFF GLADSTONE RD.-2BR seUdly baUt bome ta iW Acre. Com- > e ld y furnished taclndlng freezer. $22,566. 601S-3BR, 11,iB , 1U7 sq, ft. heated space, large tot^ ExceUent buy at • 137,500.. 861N, FOUR CORNERS-Ided locatton, 3BR home on 2.76A partly wooded. Large ontbuUdtaga witti garage. $46,16«. .; N. M AIN ST-6BR, 2M|B, 2446 aq. ft. Uving ^ e e , Nice older, home. ifCARROWOODMBRV n h i^ e. Large LR , den, formal Dr I MM nT lovety Uving tpaee; $69.566. . r OCEAN .DRIVE BEACH, SC-New loam hotaea $78,«««-New patto :'bomet'$5«,«66.".‘. ; HARDISON ST.-2 or 3 BR, IB, bridi home. HUa htaâè hat keea re decorated, new carpet, paint, and new roof...an Meal ttarter home. : .361 ROLLING HILLS LN. - SBR, » brick houte wtth attache« garage. I'LOie new.;;.:*!;',:','. ‘ ' V O F r C O M A T ^ brick home wIUi IbU basemeat -.'.-'••V. ■ I • • ■ ■ ■ •’ YADKINVILLE RD. - WeU kept 2BR, LR. «tatag rm. with caek te« .Central; air. Garage and W«riuhcp. ExceBait cta«iUaa.- EDGEWOOD a itC L E - SBR, 2B htaie • 2 car caivtrt^ tta ert tel. < ccalralair, ceacretedrive, dea with flreptace. 1««« tq. f t heate« area. ^ 'T O T S T i-i^ ly uiie UC. SBR, IH B h M e ^ . W IFETIM B 'G U ARAN1B E4B K taiek raaeher; taU basement, c a r ^ t , :. paved «rive, doU htaae. Whltaey SI. BW Y. 661S- Nice ttartor Iwme wltti »c a r garag^ : i ■ . ^ WANDERING LANEi 4 BR, 2B btase wiUi 2FP. targe tamUy nwm oa lower levd complete witti yawtauak« pact. M ed tocattaa ta.' ito«aylkMockavUie. CaU I Bt ta aw out w ellK ft hà DAVIE ACAD. RD. - Price r««a ee«. S-IBR W kk htme ta m A ; Carport aa« workthop. Fruit Ireea. $S«,88«. : CODBEY RD. - Neat htate ta .H A., 2 ar s be«ratm , IB. Beaattial ".Ireet. ReattaaW y'price«. M a u N G RD. - SBR, IMB, l*rge «ea, playrttta la baiemeat, 2 nreptacet. Bxcdtaat coadlttM\&^rge tot wttti |st«ea apace. Reduced . I® $4S,000, ............ ' WILLOW RUN • NwJM sae, 2 itr 4'¥R| great rotas, I t r 2B, eaergy .etticteat, deck, dty y S ttt aad tewer, paved tlreet,' l«% Pereeal APR '-"F lu a cta g .'' jERiCHO CHURCH R D .-4 B R , 2HB, dea w-fl^L'tr wood Imert, 2' kitoheat, «U . carptrl, pave« «rive. Apprta. 4A taa«. Oae of ttw betl . Utttan we have ha«. See to apprectate. MOBILE HOME a a« lot. 1976,2BR, Coanty Water, $»,««6.H . ' COMMERCIAL ■ N. MAIN ST. • 2666 tq. tt. ttore baiMtag. Ctate to K aare ta MackavUle. Oaty 11 y n . oM. tor tale ar leate. COOLEEMEE • Good bwtaett tot - aprrim. 26«x2S«.taeiag Hwy. «61.. COUNTY HOME ROAD-W etltUeM tbU e Heme Park. 4 acres, chata Uak teace, u amhUe komet. MtaflUy tacame $2,6(2 hiU reataL PHce $135,666. Owaer tiaaactag at 16 perceat APR. BEAR CRBEK RD. - Commer<eialbl«g.««xS6oa 1J aerea with S phiite dec. CarreaUy 2 apto. $32,66«. ■ ■ LAND ■■ ■ ' NEAR I-46-4.S2A-woodea, tiream, ctaaly water, pave« road. U B E R TV CHURCH ROAD-24 aerea beaalliaitarm ta a d -a j^ x . 2« acret aader caittvatiaa, tln am oa property. Potslble owner Itaaa- SR 1«21 O FF CHERRY HILL RD.-ISA. raUtag taad...part opea, part hardwaad, tiream, paved rd „ part fenced. SANFORD A V E ..M S45* tlreet fTaatoge, 2««’ deep, Zaned bHslapfS. WOODLAND DEV. - 5.66 wooded acrca edge of Woodland Dev. Reasoaabiy priced. Borders creek. ADVANCE -42A, part.waaded, part fenced, tiream, local No. to W-S. 00UN1RY LANE DEVELOPMENT-targe wooded lot. Good locattoa. WOODLAND-Urge waoded tat. Oae of ttie betl. NEAR FARMINCTON-Hwy. W1,«.SS7A open tand, kmg td. frontage, will dlvMe," TW IN CEDARS RD.-Two H A loU. Bordering Twta Cedars Golf Coarse. CARROWOODS Subdlv.-Loto 35 and 36. ReasoaaUe price, FARMINGTON AREA-jhacre fraclt - W-8 No. 80 ACRES-BeauUful tand, 56 undor caltlvatton, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasoaabiy priced. . CLOSE IN - Approx. IZA, 16 open, kng road frontage, good buUding sites.. HOWARD ST,-100x140 fl. lot. O ty water and sewer. Reasonably priced. Eugene Beuuelt saM7Z7 Graham Madison 634-5176 HoUandChaffta 634-5186 LuUierPolls,RHU 9964420 LouUe Frost Daigle 634-2646 Henry Shore «344846 SamHowdI 634-2060 Kathi WaU 634-51»0^ Connie Kowalske 634-6343 6344111 or 6344112 (•Ht MWIK I to your bill," he $50,000 house, the replacement cost endorsement for contents would add $10 to $14 a year homeowners’ insurance said. “In addition to checking your coverage to see If it Is adequate on yo\ir house and Its contents, everyone ought to take one other very Important action. Record an Inventory of your home’s contents. List every Item, document as nearly as you can what was paid for It, and Us condition at the time you make the Inventory list. Photographs will help you document the condition ot the contents of your Inventory. If It Is an appliance, camera, videotape recorder or some other piece nf equipment, list the serial number. As you buy new items, save the receipts and place them wilh the Inventory which should ije stored in a safe deposit box or some other secure location away from the home,” Bennett said. Bennett reminded homeowners that endorsements are needed to fully cover jewelry, coin collections; antiques and some* other items. ■ The N.C.I.N.S. president concluded, “The first step though is to check your insurance policy and then If you are not absolutely certain that you have enough coverage, see your insurance agent to bring gour coverage up to what it should U . lO D -D AVlE COUNTY BNTIiRPRISl; RtCORIJ, THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1У84 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE Dlslrlct court Divlilon i i CVO 156 Patricia G. Dull.Plaintiff VS. Melvin Ray Dull,Defendant NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to tfie Order of Tfie Honorable Lester P. AAsrtln. Jr., District Court Judge, dated AAarcfi 6. tfie undersigned Commissioner» will sell to ttie filgfiest bidder for casfi on Friday. April 13. 19S4 at 12:00 noon at ttie Courthouse door, Davie .County Courttiouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, ttie following described real estate: SHuated in MocksvUie Town- stiip, Davie County. N.C. -BEGINNING at an Iron stake ' oh tfie Souffi side of Avon Street, ‘corner of Lot No. 2 and runs . witfi said street South 87 deg. East 65 feet to an Iron stake, • corner of Lot No. 3; thence South 6 degs. 30 min. West 152 feet to an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. 3 and line of W. W.. Smith; thence North B7 deg. • West with Smith line^45 feet to - an Iron stake, corner of Lot No. ' 11 thence with the line of Lot No. 1, North 6 deg. 30 min. East 152 feet to an iron stake, fhe place of BEGINNtNO, the same being known and designated as Lot No. 2 of the development located on Avon Street In West MocktvKle. property of H. R. . Eaton as platted and surveyed• by A. L. Bowles, Surveyor, November 8.1954. Said lot being a part of the lands described In ^ deed from E. W. Junker tt al to H. R. Eaton. For further reference see Deed Book 54, page 608, Register of Deeds Officc. Davie county, North , Carolina. See also deed from J. <C. Cleary and wife, to B. L. Richards and wife, Book «3 at page 50 tn Mid Registry. This property is also known as ,'200 Avon Street and Include« a .frame dweilino and other lm> ■ . provements..' ^The highest bidder shall be required to pay a 10 percent 'cash deposit at the time of the ..ttie, and the balance shall be due upon confirmation by a ' Olstrlct Court Judge. The Mie ' shall bt heid optn for upwt bUs 'pureuant to N.C.G.S. 1.33f.3S. •Tht property shall bt »otd ;sbblect to all prior liens, taxes * ‘‘•nd tncumbrancts txctpt ■mortotgt*., ,Thlt 7tti day of March, y m . •; Grady L. AteClamrock, Jr.Co-Commissientr . Brock ft McClamrock 1 - P.O. aoK«f' Mocksviiit, N.C. 27021 Ttltphont; (704) 04.3511 ru b lic Notices Easter Eggs William E. Hail Co-Commltslontr HallliVogltr P.O. Orawtf «70 Atocttsvlllt, N.C. V02I Ttltphont: (704) 63t«235 '•v'>ai4rnp HORTH CA1I0LINA - > DAVIECOUNTY; . . ■I ? : : IN THE GENERAL Ч :4 . COURT OP JUSTICE .V ^. Svptrlor Court Ofvltlon .7 Sydnt C. S«oford, tt tl ^. ‘ FlalntW• i .• vS;r. Sanford Motor Compti^, tt «1 '•:/..Dtftndfnt NOTICE OP. RESALE' TAKE NOTICE that < tht > vbdtralentil RtcéWtrt» pur* ' auant to «П О Ы ё г Iri fhii »etlon :л •; ditttf ttw 7m day Of Mtrch, 1IS4, will ЫМг far-. r public ftuetlen to. Г! »Шаг, for cMh, м Pridty, Ы April » . i m at 11:« Neoiu i t ’ ' i «It CouriMuM, Й1 Macksviilt, > Otyi« Caunty, l4«rth CarollfwV: p Itw 1о1Ю«И1ч дамг1Ь«1 parctl . f - ar trart .af :raal. praaarty " »Ituatwl.. in MocktvHIa :Taim. ' ahlp, ^ Oavla Caunty* Narth H Carolina, to wit: li f EEINO TRACT Na. 1 Так , Map Ы Л2, Block C ’ tot at. ;; Davla'Ceufity TaxSuparvMar'a - "j 'omca. ■<r SaM «alt than .ba lublaet to , H Uptat bidi In ttw amognt of ton •' h parcontofttiafiratonattiouaand: !> dollar« and thra parctnt of tAo- ;f balança and to conttrmatlan at pratcrlbod by law and ahall ba Û oold froa and claar of Ilona and '• oncumbrancta, axco0 for \Ш ' 'a. ad valorofn taxaa. ; - Л 'STARTINO tlO: N»7540. , .. Thlt 2nd day Of April. t«S4. ;* iohnT.RrocluRacatvor Ч , : - ’ ■ P.O.loxur;' t ' . ,Mockavlllo.N.C.>7ett Л . Taltptrano! (704) 04.1111 ** Htnry p. Van Hay 11« Racalvar ' . ' . p,0. ioH4M Mockavl»o.N.C.VOM TaltpfMna:(704)<i4>]l7l . 4-119ПР. • NORTH CAftOLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINIITRATRIX ' .4.’. NOTICE -,|.v^AVINO QUALIFIKD at i ^mlnlttratrlx of ftio oatata of . . «Itonnuti tat Rtavii.'lata of *Ji*vlt County, ttils ia |o notify partant ,'havln0 claim« ~ I ••».•«ata ta praaant* to ttM.undaratonad an ar - jafora iha n m day af stp. * >Nnbtr. ifi4. btlne «IX monttM ;.^ttwfir«tdayofpublicatien • ; «tthl»nollcawm ba ptaadtd in i tpr Of ttwlr rtcovtry. All ptr- , b m Indtbttd to «aid ttttfa wili « pitaw makt Immtdlata* ptymtnt to ttw undtrtlgntd. llJi'* ^ ; Mary R. Rtavli. • Ad. ‘. mlnistratrix of tht tatatt ol ; SamutI Ltt Rtavli. Martin and Van Hoy. Attomfyi Mocktvlllt. N.C. 27(Bi J-ïtit * NORTH CAROLINA* OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OP SALE Tht Stitt Of North Carolina *'offtr« tor »a\t by bids the following land ntar Mocksville. ! Davit County;A 1-acrt tract of land off SR• u n In North CItrkvUlt Township (formerly the' Shtffltld Firt Towtr Site.) . Minimum bid Is 11.500. Basis of Mit: As-li for cash at *■ doting, public bidding with ■ uptet bid periods ts ntctuary. [ S percent certified earnest ' nwney dapoalt rtcquir«d witli• bid. Bids must bt rtctlvtd In the State Proptrty Otiict oo’ later than 3:00 p.m.. Friday, April V>. 1M4. For bid form, property »ketch, and further •' information, contact H.A. . Phillips, Agent, ;state Property Office, iioom 478, Ad ministration Building, lU West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. 27611 Phone (91?) 733- 4M6.4^5-Jtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated July 30. 1982. securing a note and in- dcbtedness of 151,300.00, which was executed by Michael J. Anderson (Single), who Is Ihe current owner of fhe property described therein, and which Is recorded In Deed of Trust Book 119 at page 658, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed sub stitute Trustee by instrumenl recorded (n Deed of Trust Book 126 at page 184 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and af the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated AAarch 27, 1984, the undersigned Substitute Trustee In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday April 18, 1984, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, the house and lot af Route 4. Box 203*1, Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville,. North Carolina 27028, which is more par* ticularly described as follows: All that parcel of land lying In Jerusalem Townstvlp, County of Davie and State of North Carolina, as shown on a survey dated July 29, 1982 by C. Ray Cates. Registered Land sur. veyor, being described more panicularly as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake lying within the North right of way line of Plneridgt Road (NCSR 1103), said Iron stake being the Southwest corner of lot 11 as shown on the plat of Subdivision of Haros Chair and Tabie Compahy as recorded in Plat Book 1 at page is in the OHice of the Register of Deeds of Davit 'County* North .Carolina, and running from said point of Beginning within the North right of way line of Plnerldgc Road Norlh »0 degrees 06' Wtst 100.52 fatt to an iron staka and continuing North 75 degrees 43' West 100.53 feet to an iron stake; running thence North 03 degree« 20' 25" East442.60fetf to an iron stake; running thtnct North 81 dtgrte« 00' Wtst 97.79 fttt to an Iron «takt; running thtnct North 03 degrtt« 21' Etst 150 fttf to an Iron stakt; running thtnct South II dtgrttt 00' Etst J97.79 fttt to an iron «takt; and running thtnct South 03 dtgrtt« 23* Wtst 603.45 fttf to an Iron «takt, tht pitct of Btoinning tnd btlng toH 12. 13, and tht North portion of lot 14 as shown on plat of subdivision of Hants Chair and Tabit Company •« rtcordtd In Plat Book 1 at page 15, Davit County Rtglstry. See alao Dttd Book 113 at ptgt 609. ' said.proptrty will bt sotd «ubltct to taxt«i autumtnts, and any, «uptrior, tastmtnt«. rights of way. rtitrlclicm of rtcord. iitnt, or othtr prior • tncumbranctt. «aM. u lt to ; rtmain opon for incraaiad bid« for ton day« af ttr rtport thoroof •' to ttw atrk of suptrior Court.; Tht Substituft Trustta mty rtdulra. tht hl«h btddtr ; to dtpoait catfi af tht «tit inW ' amount oqual to fivt ptrctnt of tha.amount bld-a« a pood falitt dapo«lt. ' :Thl« 37th day of March. itS4. ■ ; :Cowle«Ulpftrt Sub«titutaTru«tta' Crals«» Brawlty.,;= ^ LiipfartSiRea« 310 w. Fourth St. p.o.BoRaM., Wm«ton-Saltm.N;C;37l03 Ttltpfiont:(91»)73S4»3 4S-3ti^ NORTH CAROLINA . Da v iK COUNTY .. NOTICE OP SERVICE - • • - OF FROCESS-.:.i,.r'T'' BY miBLICATION In Tha District Court ■•/..•«>.'.v.s4.cvo:7a Avaiy C. Clamant, • ; . .VS'- Laura’T. CIament ■ ; TO:.LauraT..Clamaf)t. .!• ::Talia Notlca: that a piaadine ‘ eatkina rallaf atain«t you Ш ■ batn filad M ft» abova^itiad' , acttan. Ttw Mtvrp of,tha rallaf .baMfl aoupht'lt'a« folio««: a ' divorca jonifha ground af .ona^ yearn «aparatlon... You ara raquirad to maka '^dtftntt fo «uch piaadine not lattr than May IS, 1fS4; and upon your faiiura to do «о. tha party aaakino «arvica apalntt you wiil apply 10‘tha court for tna raltaf «oupht. . Th)« tha 37th day of March.• 1IS4. < Ч William T. Oraham ' Attomay for Plaintiff AvaryCCSamant l6l8,Chtrryslraal wm«ton.tolam.N.C.010l «19.72S4S4« NORTH CAROLINA , . OAVIE COUNTYt ' ADMINISTRATOR'S . NOTICE . ^ . Havlne quallflad a« Ad> mmictratar of tha a«tata of Mtnnia Tatbart . Bry«on, - dacaatad, lalt of Davla County. North Carolina, thia 1« to notify all partont havinp clalmi. agalntt «aid actato to pratant thtm to tht undtrtlgntd an or bofort tha 23nd day of Sop« ttmbtr.* lfS4. tald data baing at itait «IX month« from tho data ot fir«t publication Of this notica, or thll notict will bt pitadvd in’ btr of thtir rtcovtry. Ail ptr. aom Indtbttd to «aid aitato wiil plaata maka tmmadlata paymtnt to tht undtrtlgntd. Thit tht smd day of March. 1»4, tha sanM haing tht flr«t publication data.Oratfy t. McCUmrork, 4 r , Administrator of mt tsftft of Mlnnit Ttlbert Bryson.Brock liMcCltmrock AttomtyiatUw P.O. BOX »47 Mockivllit, N.C. 27<M Phont: 7044M-U1I 3-33 4tfv NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHiving qualified as executrix of Ihe Miatt of Horace Dudley CoUlm, decaastd. late of Davit County..this )s to notify ail pcf«ens having claims against, said tttatt to prtsent them to, the undersigned on or bffort thf I 13th day of Novtmbtr 19S4. or' thlsnotlce will be pletded in btr of their recovery. All persons Indebted to «aid *«tatt will please makt Immediate payment to me undertigned. This the 12th dty Ы April, 1984. Catherine C. Collins, 900 North /lAain St., Mocksville, executrix of the estate of Horace Dudley Collins, deceased. 4-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 84.SP.10 In fhe Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by DONALD WILLIAM MASURA and wife. Sandra Kay Masura. trustors In Deed ot Trust recorded In Book 115, Page 567, Davie County Registry NOTICE OP RESALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sate contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Donald William Masura and wife, Sandra Kay Masura. dated March 27, 1981. and recorded In Book 115, Page 567 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ot tha authority vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by that certain in- strument dated December 21. 1983. and recorded in Book 125. Page 551 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of that certain Order of Resale entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County on March 26.1984 and of record in File 84-SP-10, due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the un dersigned Substituted Trustee will offer tor resale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County. North Carolina, at U:00 o'clock a.m. on April 19, 1984. the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Donald WilUam Masura and wife, Sandra Kay Masura and being more particularly described as foilovn: A house and lot. located at Postal Enumeration 222 River Bend. Advance, North Carolina 27006 and more particularly describM a« follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 82 as shown on the Map of BER. MUDA RUN GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, Section 5, which is recorded In Plat Book 4 at page 83 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map further reference Is hereby made for a more par- ticular descrlptton. The aforesaid resale will bt madt subitct to ell tn* cumbrancts existing prior to recording of the abovt. rtfertnctd dted of trust and also will bt «ubiect to all taxn and specie) auessment« out- stinding tgtlnst tht proptrty.The succsssfui bidder af rtstltwlii bt rtqulrtd to makt an immtdlato cash depotit of ten percent (10 perdent) of tha amount bid vp to and Including Ont Thousand Dollars (tl,000) plus fivt percent (5 ptrctnt) of tny txct«« ovtr Ont Thouund Dolltr« ($1,000). NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before fhe Clerk 84 SP 5NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AN ORDER BY THE CLERK OP SUPERIOR COURT IN A PROCEEDING CALLED PETITION FOR SALE IN LIEU OF PARTITION WILLIAM G. IJAMES, JR. HAS BEEN APPOINTED COMMISSIONER TO CONDUCT . THE SALEHaving been appointed under an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, said order rendered March 5, 1984, William G. Ijames. Jr., as Commissioner will hereby offer for talc at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Davie County Courthouse In AAocksvllle. North Carolina on Friday. April M , 1984 at 12:00 Noon, the real property lying In Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, said real property being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron found. located 0.6 miles (rom U.S. Highway 601, a common comer with Tony R. Smith and in the right of way of Rlverdale Road N.C. S.R. No. 1100. run« ning thence Soulh 07 degrees M minutes 18 seconds West SS6.10 feet with the right of way to a point; running thence North 70 degrees 11 minutes 05 seconds West 1022.14 feet with the tine of the late Leila S. Smith property (in which she had a life estate) to a point; running tt>«nc« North 23 degrees 52 minutes 10 seconds East 174.64 feet with the line of E. C. Tatum and E. C. Tahim. Jr. to a stone found; running thence North 24 degrees 09 minutes 04 seconds East 367.05 feet with fhe line of the Tatums to an iron found, a common corner with the Tahims and Tony R. Smith; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 31 seconds- East 713.56 feet wKh the line of Tony R. Smith to an Iron found; running thence South 70 degrees 23 minutes 31 seconds East 149.92 with the Smiths* line to the point and place of Beginning containing 11,731 acres. Also Included Is a portion of the above mentioned highway right of way described as foilows: Beginning at an iron found (same corner as above Beginning) running; thence South 07 degrees 30 minutes 18 seconds West 556.10 fttf to a point; running thtnct North S4 51,minutes taconds Etst 31.14 fttt to a P.K. Ntli (set) In tht center of tht road; running mtTKt North 07 degree« 31 mlnuttt .31 seconds Etst 542.73 tt«t to a P.k: Nall (stt) In tht ctnter ot the road; running thfnca North 70 dtgrttt 33' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before Ihe Clerk Haiei R. Campbell, Executrix of Eva Rodden PAdgelt, Deceased. vs.Paul G. Rodden Et Ai NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned Commissioner by order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, dated February 28. 1984, In the special proceeding entitled Hazel R. Campbell. Executrix of Eva Rodden Padgett, deceased, vs. Paul G. Rodden et al. I will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, April 13. 1904, at UiOO Noon, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, the foilowing described tracts or parcels of real property situated in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Being Lots Nos. One Hundred Ninety-one(191), Ont Hundred Ninety-two (192), and Two Hundred T* v^ntyfive (225) of the sub- division of the Jacob Eaton Lands, as mapped and platted by N. R. Kinney, Civil Engineer, June 1945. Said plat Is recorded in Plat Book No. 30, page 120, Register of Deeds' office of Davie County, N.C., to which reference Is hereby made. For a more particular description see deed by E. C. Morris et al to Howard T. Long recorded In Bnok No. 45, page 352, Register of Deeds' office of Davit County. N.C. SECOND TRACT: BEGIN- NING at an iron stake, Southwest comer of Lot No. 193, runs South 2 degs. 30 min. West 600 feet to an Iron stake, comer of Lot No. 224; thence South 86 degs. . East 25 feet to an Iron stake, Frances P. Anderson's comer, thence N. 2 degs. 30' East 600 feet to the South side of public road. Frances p. An derson's comer; thence North 86 degs. West 25 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 15000 feet, more or less, the same being one-half ot Lot No. 193 and one-fourth Of Lot No. 324 of the Jacob Eaton property as sur- veyed by N. R. Kinney. Civil Engineer, a« of June 1945, said plat recorded In Plat Book 40, page 120, of the Register of Deeds' office of DavIe County, N.C.. to which raftrenca \\ hereby made for mora par. ticular dMcriptlon. See also To prevent spoilage ur foud-borne illness, decorated Easter that are going lo eaten must be handled carefully. Decorated hard- cookcd eggs that will be eaten must be stored in the refrigerator, says Dr. Robert Brackett, food safety specialist, North C arolina State University. Leave them at room tem perature for no longer than two hours and for only one period of time. Proper Bird Is Key ' To Delicious Dishes Poultry is sure to please even the pickiest eaters. It not only tastes good, but is fairly low in calories, is easy on the pocketbook and supplies high quality protein, iron, thiamin, riboflavin and niacin. No wonder poultry has long been a favorite food. Turkey and chicken may even be used interchangeably in recipes. Chicken can be cooked any way imaginable ' and Its mild flavor combines well With many ingredients. The key is to buy the right type of bird, says Rachel Klnlaw, extension foods specialist. North C aro lina State University. The broUer-fryer is a young mealy bird about 9 weeks old. Il usuaUy weighs lo pounds. It Is lender and versatile and may be roasted, simmered, sauteed, broiled or fried. You Will find broiler-fryers cut into pieces or left whole. The roaster is an older (about 12 weeks) and larger bird usually weighing to 5 pounds. Il is never more than 8 months old. U's meat is suitable for roasting and stewing. Roasters have enough fat to brown well al a moderate roasting temperature. The broiler hen is a plump, meaty laying hen about years old. This bird usually weighs 4^/z to 6 pounds. It is sold as a stewing or baking hen. Cook slowly In a covered pan with water or steam to make the meal tender. Broiler hens are best cooked by simmering, steaming or with a pressure cooker. The mature chicken is generally preferred for rich stews and casseroles because they are more flavorful than the young chicken. Rock Cornish hens are a small specialty chicken, usually weighing only Và pounds or less. They may be roasted, baked, broiled or fried and are especially good stuffed. Plan on serving half or a whole bird per per son. The capon is a large bird about 16 weetb The State Has Written Your Will £ S S S It m ay be hum an n ature to avoid lliin kin g aboul un pleasant things. “ M any N o rth C a ro lin ia n s, overwhelm ed /MP Book a. pagi 19, R ,sl«(r ot otilct 01 oavii county.N.C. • sow propwty ihill b« urd tublKt to tM ad valorom taxn for year» subsequeitt to ctlendar yaar I9t3, «hall be sublect to axceptlon« and upiat ..n...... M bids in the amount of tan ptr.; ^;mlnutt« 31 «tconds Wttf 31.25’ ctnt of tht flrst ont thousandollar» and five percent of the belance. end «hell bt wblect to the approval of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.Thi« 3Wh day of Fobrwary. .HaxelR. Campbell.COMMISSIONER John T. Brock.ATTORNEY J-J*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA, .DAVIECOUNTY . . CO-EXECUtORS NOTICE i HAVING QUALIFIED a« COt'< Executor« of the eatato Of A.V • . ------------------------------ShoMi Miiler.-lato of Oavto. «®n*<rmatlon,.^,or*.:TolKtlOft County, thi«, 1« .to:notify all.' w.r^AHanr Thls the 27th daiy of March, feet. to the Btglnnlng; both 1984. . - ,v dtKrlptioni from a turyay bvJostphC.Htdopath,il. Wade- T. Snider,- Reglitered SubatltutedTru«tee.-.;>-»nd Surveyor, deted, June I, Crumplarfct4edgptth *1W1. - , W; ,v 103South Chtrry Straat'K All fract« are «old iub|ect;to Win«ton-Salem. N.C. 27101. 'upttt bid«, any/lghts af way. . <ait) 727-0S7i ~ eooement«, and ancumbraiicas 4-S-3tnp of record includlng'.bût f not ; = Mi'/• •• to .'any property ; tax-V not'paid.'-‘ r ■ The:last and hlghett-bidder •foreaehtractwlliberequlredto. NORTH CAROLINA •.give a ca«h deposit (n the DAVlE COUNTY . parcant (10 EXECUTOR! NOTICE percent) Of the btd pending final persoti« having claim« agalnat, «ala 'of'íÑtchvtrócfí.»« .■ Savto cêuntÿ^^NM Vc^ uM aatato to pratant them to: Mb|o» |p,Mlrmatleft' by:fha.f1hi««’l«: tdvnotlfy rptl.'ÎNrMna thaunder«lgnedonorbeforatha having.claim« aBdln«t; «a^d a»lh day- of September. 1M4. »h a ^ ^ d w of. AWrch.. ettato. to'praaent them !to tha being «IX month« from tha firat on or-befara.'ffiaday of publicatlan or thia notica - ; ' ''•.William (iamat, Jr.,:^ day, af Octobtrr HM, aaM will M pMadad In bar ot.ttMIr ' r - Commlwlonar daw balng at laail tlx ñibnnia r«ori«7. All persa» Inaatitaa, ■?. ' - «ata ot -finti to laid aatatt wlll 'plaaH maka ‘.n ' ’ publication o.tnli notica, ar «hit Immadlata pavmant to .tht!. V j.' - notica «rill baplaMMIn baro«,'undtftlsnad. ■ , ' ttiair racòvary.'"All .paraont■ Thia tta'.and day ot M ardi,'>'I^TH CAROLINA - Indobtad to'w M «tlato^wlll lIM. . ... OAVI« COUNTY . i.í.ií .; Caror M; OVaon, Clyd« , NOTICE OF SERVICE..Handrlckt, Ca-Exiditora of ttw ' X. OF PROCESS aatoMot A. ShaatcMllar. ' -'i : ; BV PUBLICATION - . AAonmandVanHoy; ? InttwDlilrlctCounDlvltlon , ■ Attomayi' CItory Auto Salo«,. Inc., r.o.. aoxIM B(H ISI, AMckivllla, N.c. VOM .. , *A0cluyllla,N,c.»w, ; , ■ V». ■........ J-J»,t;«">>art,Walk«.,M*.WIIIiniro. ; !■ Dr., Fayottavlllo. N.c:,, j ' TO: Robart Walkar .fi, 'Taka notica that a pltadlng «aaliing ralM agalntt you hat . . _______________ ™ Botn filad In ft» obova antltlad HAVING QUALIFIED i t ’.' *0lon. Th* natura 0. tba rillK Exacutor of tna ttttfa of Viola" toushtlitotaflifyapottttiary1«. MlUai ; lalt of Oavla county,. ■ >ltn of u tl.N for towlfig;' ttllt la to nolHy .all panont ' ttorago, and ttrvlcat to • IMI by the complexities of estate planning, sim ply ignore the problem s and hope it will go a w a y,” says Naihan G a r r e n , ■ e xte n s io n e c o n o m is t, N o r th Carolina State University. But unless an estate plan is developed, it is entirely possible that your property w ill be divided am ong su r viving fam ily m em bers c o n tra ry to yo u r wishes. U iis is bccause the state provides a “ will” for you if you don’t w rite one your self. “ W hen a person dies without a w ill, any p ro p e rty is divided am ong surviving heirs according to the rigid specifications o f the N o rth C a ro lin a In te rstate Suscession La w s . O n ly , property such a s : insurance policies with designated b e n e fic ia rie s . a n d property owned jointly with survivorship riglits are not affected, by these laws,” Garren says. State law controls distribution of i)oth real and personal property. A ll personal property, wherever it is located, is subject to the Nurtli C a ro l na law s of distribution if you live in this state. O nly real property in the state is distributed according to state la w . R e a l property outside the state is d istribu ted according to the laws of that state. “ Division o f property under state law varies depending upon which f a m i ly m e m b e r s survive your death. No one is required to m ake a w ill, but each person should be aw are of the {»«visions the state has - m a d e , f o r . th e . d is trib u tio n , o f . his property should he fail to m ake out a w ill," G arren says. A lo n g . w ith d e te r m ining the distribution of p ro p e rty , a w ill allow s a pe rson ' to nam e a guardian for any children and to select an executor, the person or . institution which will carry out the w ill’s provisions. large am ount of light m eat. Capons are m ale chickens which have been surgically desexed. They m ake e x c e lle n t ro a s tin g chickens. Happy 30th Bfrthdayl RICKIE! We Love Vou, Vicki and Lisa Lanier P ^ f o r by Vlckl Л U u Lanior Lord», Lordr, You finally made ittoroURTY HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Ivan Thlaa. From Friends : ftid by DavM iiaala NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Иаа»а. ' nwka.- .immMlatit ^ ..'paynnant to.the undanlgnad.. Thtt tht 13th day af Aprll,^ 1914, the tame being the firat publlcatiaii dato. ; Paul E. Allan and oeargt H. : Allen. Exocutort of the ettate af Mary W. Allan.'; -Brock liMcClanmk . , Attiamayaatuw - F.O.BtHS47 Mocktville, N.C. 370M . Phone: 704-«»4-tfll 4-1S4tnp LOOIINGFOR having «Tlaimi ag'ainiTtâlâ'-, Ratnblor.by tiit'ol'iw'vthieit', „ „ „ttttit to prtttnt ttitm to tht ’ ,«wet) li rtgltftrtd In' your WHY NOT ADOPT ONE? undtrtlgntd on or,btfort tlw nom. . Thlt caw hat batn Fof détails, write; :»th day 0«. Sapttmbtr, itg.,' Jttlgntd to a Maglttrafa tor 'balng tix manlhtfremttioflit! : jhaarfng April 30, jfg., at Davit Lwm twwgemgf350 S. Pickgit Sirggt Alsii«K)ri«,VA223M daÿo.publlcotl«northltnoflctr;Ç°unty court Houto. Vou aro will bo pittdtd In bor of thoir, rpwlrod to maki dtftnto torocevtry. All partont Indtbttii iueiplaadlng baftrt tuch dato - -----------------------to tald ttlato «ИИ plaato mal;t'ijMtlitiooryounMytppoarand A public aanica ol thlt publication Immtdlito payntont .to tho;.«'tnd at tald haar(ng. upon , undartlgriad. ...... Vi y"’’ “ Р'*'"”« ' ' ‘ ' 'Thlt tho 21rd day of March. : .»'I' to tha hoaring for tho 1Ш. , ralHftouglil. GItnn E. Millar, Extcutor of, -IThlt md day of March,. 1M4. thaattttoof violo M. Minor, r': !' BtvorlyB.Walkar Л . MarikiandVantloyi Гг utE.LoxIngtonRd.■ Atiomoyt > : Mocktvlllo.N.C' BoxtM' ■ 4.HJtnpMocktviiio;N.c.»» . r : v> *« NOTICE or INTENT TO PILE FOR COMNUINir/ SERVICES BLOCK MANT ' raM R AM PIlMDi • Fanuaatto Adntoletratlve Fracadaiai far Мм Cmmmttf Service« Blocii Oraaf at Ittaed by fba Stato af МагШ Caralliia, Yadkin VaRay Ccaaamlc Davttopiwaaf Olstflct, lacarparatoi glvaa natica tbat N latond« to Bla aa tpplicafita ~ mmiMlty Sarvlcaa Btocfc oraaf Fwiit to fba N.c.' C^miHii partmaatOtvetopmeatt oivMen af Ecaaenilc Oppertvalfv. Tbe Board af Diractan will meet April u,.i«s«, at ftm p m . af tbe Center far Devetopwental Retaarcai, Blvar Raad, Bawvila, N.C. to ceatlder adepting a Raealutton to appravf fbf A»* pMcanea. perstns may prataat aay cemmaiito ar race«, meadatlani at tbat time, FragraM Da«crtpfto»#Mnd« Refaeetadt (1190.191 ply« F f Cairyavar Fan*) T»a Tetel Femliy Ai«i»taace Fragrani liaa Emplaymaat Prefect designed to aulit famiuti ralta fheir lacama« abave m OMB Favarty OHldeliaa«, aad aaieltorato albar barrlar« ta telf-tafflciancy. Ellaiaie famines are enrelled In the pregram fsr a twalva ( It) mafitti parted ol time aftactivattktkr aartllmeni dato. Dlract and Indirect «trvktt ayallaMt to ftmlllt« tnralled In the pragrem aret (I) Travel. (3) caiW Cara. (1) Emergency Assisttnct. (4) TraMpartatttn. (I) CtotWag, («) Health, and (7) Fiikandal Frobltmi>Bmeritncltt. Sub<ontrtcts for Empleymtnt and Trainini Servlcat with qualified bwsinessts-organlutitni will bt txtcvtod for participants that cainplato a Job Readiness Tralidag f»rogram. All Sub>c«i)tract9 art negotitttd bttwtta 'fVEDDi and participating ampleyars that agree to train and retain participants. Bmployert art rtlmbwntd fram 3MM ptrctnt of participant w«h costs. Tht Froaram will apereto tram iuly 1,19tt, thrtUBh June 30. i t t i . The Drall Frvpesal mty be rtvltwtd at YVtDDl County Strvlct Ctntors and tht District OHice. AN EQUAL OFFORTUNirr EMPLOYER AND SERVICE PROVIDERServing: OAVIE. STOKES. SURRY, and YADKIN COUNTIES 4-13 Itn “IVIy name's Bob Welch. And I’m alcoholic. I used to think you had to be real old to be an alcoholic. It doesn’t matter how young or Did you are, or what shape you’re in, alcoholism is a disease that can hit anyone who drinks. But at 23, i'mtheonewhogotthedisease. it could have killed me. I've learned how to live without alcohol, and I’ve learned howto live. Now I have something that noijody can ever take away. And that’s my sobriety, if I stay away from alcohol, i’ll win!" Get help iike Bob Welch got. Call The NaUonal Gouncy on Alcoholisni biHNir Area. Or write NCA, 733 Third Avenue, N.Y, N.Y. 10017 I r APHiLit D a y lig h t S a v in g Tim e Begins DAVIE COUNTY UNTliRl’RlSL !>.!;-.CW '.TllUIC.UAY. APRII, i:. , ..-..i , Ц) C L A S S IF IE D A D S YARD SALES GARAGE SALES FLEA MARKETS] ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collcct-Winston-Selem (919) 72VU30. Arcadia Women'* Medical Clinic.7.7.linAC Abortion Alternative»...Do you have a problem pregnancy? We care about your situation and want to help. Choote Life and call Amy 492.$733. 4.12>3tp-AM AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL T<t>BS OP AUCTION SALES. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998« 3350. NCAL 934. _____________________7-7-tfn S ■ SERVICES . INCOME TAX PREPARATION...Per fait, etilclent, eonlldintlal Mrvlcc.. call] PEOOY JOYNER ATi • 493-5559. Oreenhlll'Sanferd* Avenue area.M9 tfnPJ ■ MUSIC. PIANO TUNING: Rl^palrlng and Rebuilding, 77 years experience. All work guaranUed. PIANOTECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 384-3447. 7*7.lfnpB -------P W V A t E - , «MyggligATPR,, PRIVATE INVESTIOATIONSi Will be strictly Conlldentlal. License No. 330. 7e‘ ,non«»i Salisbury (704) 434-7533.731-tfnJL EMPLOYMENT g Tlcem e^ealEstatrTgeR e needed for Oavle County area, contact Prank Short Jr. at Realty Ranch, 740 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocksville, 434.3tt3 for an Interview.M9 tfnRR VEHICLES 'CTaiLLAK'EOuft CLEANING BOOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.c.. 25 years of experience In auto recon. ditlonlng. We clean: Engines. Interiors. Wax or Polish and tfye vinyl tops. Call 998*3189 or 998 3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Owners and Operators. ' 7.7.HnBK « NEEDED...A Christian lady to sit with 2 small children (ages 1 and 4) during the day time. . Call: 998-87M.4.13-ltnpSM UN LIM ITED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY: We are looking for honest, hard* working, people on a part- ' time or full-time basis. Complete education and training program. Income: S31.000. Join a going and growing agency that's In- terMted In your future. Call for an appointment. Kenny Crlssman-Buslness-468-2900 or at home: 367-5254. 3-23 ét p-KC FOR SALE: 1981 Cutlass Cruiser station Wagon. In Excellent condition. Diesel. 58,000 miles, air condition, cruise control. SA.OOO. Cali: 492-5753. 3-33-4tpAAJ FOR SALE: 1980 Cadillac DeVllle...6lue...57.000 miles, leather seats. CB. cruise control, in EXCELLENT TELEP H O N E REPAIR CENTER: All work guaranteed. Telephone sales...K ey Systems ...Insiallations ...cordless phones, loud bells, long cords, lacks, wire and many other communication needs. THE PHONE PLACE. Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 634-2636. 7-7-tfnPP MOBILE HOMES > FOR SALE condition. 8.100. Call: 4927736 FOR SALE: WHITE PIHES...5 or 492-7284. 4-5.2tnp.MM INCOME TAX PREPARATION by an Experienced Person at Reasenalrie Rates. For an i appointment. . call: Gene Hendrix at 998 5US2-9-IOtp-GH LOST ind FOUMO^ ; .'MISSlNO.wMala. Illierlan : * Hustiv...Blackand white, blue eyes.- Last seen near Pinebrook School. Friday« April 6,1914 at about 3:30 p.m. Call: 991-3104 or 99I-3279.■i 4-«.ltp.LB ;t CARD OF THANKS BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE FOR SALE: Cooieenf>ee. N.C. commercial lot with Ml feet frontage. 236 feet detp. Zoned commercial. Call:634-2143. day; and 634-2814. evenings.3-29-4tnp FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY...For the finest in UPHOLSTERING. CALL: J.T. Smith Pumihjre. Inc. 492* 7710. Sheffield Community. 3S Yaars of experience. • Work Guaranteed. 454tpJTS If Y o ji Would Lika To Buy Or StII AVON P lia il Call 998-8495 or 998-2346 FOR SALE: 1977 Triumph SplHIre Convertlble...AM-FM radio. 7 new tires, tn GOOD condition. $2700.00 Call: 634- 3985 after 6 p.m. 4S-»p-SW FOR SALE: Volkswagen...- ' GOOD condition. 10,000 miln on a re built motor. Cali after 9 p.m. or on weekends. 998- 4732 or 998-2533. 4-12-3tnp-JW FOR SALE: 1965 Ford. Custom Ft. tall...Call after 5 p.m.: (704 ) 876-3688. 3-23-6tp LAWN MOWER REPAIR...- From minor repair to com plete overhaul. Any make. Any model. All work fully OUARANTEED. Pick-up and delivery service. Call: Bob Eiierbe at 998-5490. _________________3.22-4tp.BE WILL BUY ANTIQUES.... Anything Old. Just call: Tom Smith at 294.2983. 4.58tp.T5 4 Door 289 Engine. Restorable F^OR SALE : 12 Ft. V-Alumlnumcondition. S500.00. Call:'492- 7119. . __________4-12-ltp.LC FOR SALE: 1977 AAonte Carlo Landau...Sport wheels, aii power, and In GOOD mechanical condition. Call: .492-5105. 4-lMtpKP FCR SALE: 1972 Honda 350 ' MoTorcycie. Top end has been re-built, everything NEW with extended front end. Looks and Boat... 3 HP motor, oars, mounting bracket and roof rack. Cali: 492-7812./ . 4.12-22-2tp CRAFT SALE: Handmade items ranging from stuffed dolli, furniture, lamps, mirrors, pillows, windmills and other crafts. Hwy. 64 toward Lake Myers on Right. Saturday. April 21. from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Rain or Shine. W.A. Poole. 492-5215. 4-12-2tp.WP ALLENThe famlly of the late Mrs. Mory wmttri Allen iinortiy ‘ thank the staff and management ol Autumn Care Convalescent Center, for the fine care r«celv^ by Mrs.'.Allen durino She was • resfdem of Autumn > w n l L U . Care from mW IWO untll her /'deith. Monday.AprIl 8. Also ; many thanks ar« wtended to EX P E R T FU R N ITU R E f^EPAIRS AND FINISH.... Also Custom wood work. WIII build cabinets. ADVANCE R EPAIR SHOP...Vann Smltey. 9914131. 4-lMtp-VS WANTED: Legal Secretary. Apply in person with retumel Call: «34-3518 for an ap pointment. Brock ft *Mc. Clamrock, Attorneys, 151 AAain Street, Atocksvllle, N.C. 4.5-2tp-fiftM HELP WANTED: Experienced Nurie or Sitter NEEDED for an Invalid women. Cali: 634- runs perfect. S675.oo; also a '71 Honda 3 » motorcycle. Looks and runs good. 1400.00. Callt 492-5203. Mocksville. 4-12.1tp. "HAPPY« tw.et lé BIR. THDAY ANOIIt Now yov're finally OLD enough ta "purchase that ear." We L6ve LAND W ANTED TOW ana wish ter yen tfie VERY BBSTI Mother and Dad. WANTED: lOO Acres up.'wrlte: . ^ 4-12.1tp-KC W.F. Hurdle, P.O. Box 3774. Mamfleid,Ohio44907. or call: (419) 756-8166. .4-5-4tp.WFH Dr. George.Klmbarty, as well as ottwr physicians, who ao •thoughtfully carvdjfor Mrs Allen during har ; time of confinement. Tha family ■ eKprasses appreciation te Iheir'many lileiidk éftâ Aèleti. bors who relayed thoughts of sympathy. And, firtally. thank you very mtich.to the United Methodist Wonnm- of Cor. natter Mathòdtst church who coordinated preparation and •aivlee of food for many famlly members fn the two days blowing Mrs. i^llen'a .death. May Ood richly blesa each one of your.' ' ' ! . Sincerely. ,f Vi •: Thapamlly 4.1Mtp WILL KEEP CHILDREN - IN MY Н0МЕ...1П the craftwood' DcvelepnrMnt. call:,«44301. •; ; I ... ; ; fiDitp , wiii Babysit m my home In the Coolaemea araa. Have nice, big fenced In y»rd, Will accept children ages 3 ftnd up. Call: 2М-2П5. 4.1Mtp WANTED: CARPENTER'S HELPER;..ExperIence preferred, but not required. Call evenings: 99I-474S. , 4-12-ltp *4 n LAND FOR SALE B E S T r b i à .'.*f,. ?;■Г-: YÒRK АиШ Г1^111м11г ^ 919Щ Ю 0| lttnMi«iry'’.Sc>i«t,;:WMpMn АП1ЦММ.' J«IMlhr, ^ мпмиа. M M M t • « (W U m m m i y i M i и м uarátm t ИМИ1 m. Itit); im x jw M itn n ,я и « ; HELP WANTED: SINGLE-. '.PLY Rubbtr Rooting tuporvltor and Initolltri nMboa by w cTX sorvictton Hwy. IM HMr CI«nmoni. Sheet ' metal eKperlence I helpful. Good wages and .benefits. Aoply in person. ; ’ . 4.».»fp.c HELP WANTED: Sates op. portunity In Davie County available with very good . company, will' train. Good company benefits and retirement. Startm« salary at approximately- s lim Call: (919) m4374 from f a.m..s p.m./ Mondays thraugH' Fridays. ^-^IM tp-TA FOR SALE: Lot No. 21 at Hickory Hill Development. Section II. Call: (704) 636-9210 after I p.m. 4-5-2tp-Jp A m o i c a M i D i k . .Smtli bu«ine«8n erette two evi o ftvtry job» In America. Ovcrmll, the mul] Inniness paycheck . provide« t^liveiihcodtCOmlSIisA AnteTtiatw. -, Smeli butifMM not only keepi America worfcinc...I - il make* America work. 9|Ku4.S«MiB<a : T - ■ FOR SALE...LEE*S MOBILE HOMES...Road 1923. Norwood, N.C. 14x70 Mobile Home. 110.999.00 or 24x60. 117,999.00.7 days till Sundown. Call 704-474 3741. 8.35.tfnLMH BANK REPO'S In USED HOMES... Low down payments, and assume loan. FREE delivery and Set-Up. CONNER MOBILE HOME- ...Winston-Salem location. Call 1-767.2303. Lee Cartner. Manager. 1-19 tfnCMH BEST PRICES ON MOBILE HUMES...14 X 70...3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $10.995.24 X 40 Mobile Home. $13.995. GOOD SELECTION OF USED HOMES. DAVIDS MOBILE HOMES. HWY. 53. Norwood. N.C. Call: (704) 474- 5512. 2-16-tfn-DMH »-•OR SALE: 1973 Homette 12 X 50 Mobile Home...2 bedrooms...1 bath...new carpet...floor tile, and storm windows. Reel Nice. $4900.00 Call: 634-3334 after 4 p.m. 3-8tfn-DMH FOR SALE: 1973 Eagle Addison Mobile Home...12 X 65. Ex- panded living room. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, air condition, partially furnished. Set up on rented lot. $8.700.00 Call: 634-3456. 3-29.51P FOR SALE: 1965 Taylor 2 Bedroom Mobile Home...12 X 55, Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, central alr. underpinning and oil tank included» Call: 998-3659 or 998. 3W1 after 6 p.m. •_______________^ 2 t FOR SALE: MOBILE HOME 8i LOT...Off Old Mocksvllie Road. Call: (919) 472-1266. • . . 4.13-3tnp-ER FOR SALE: 1983 Tidwell 14 X 70 Mobile Home. 7 Bedrooms. 3 Baths, in Excellent condition. Lived In V i year. Must sell for health reasons. Call: 314.34)4 or 284-38I0. - 4-12-4tp.RO V VHOMES FOR SAL? FOR SALE: 3 Bedroom Ran. f bath, carpeted,full basement partially fur- nished with fireplace, hard- wwrt floors, over an acre. $38.000. Assumable loan at 9 percent. Call: 492 5752. ___________3-23-4tp.MJ FOR SALE: 8 Room Frame House...4 bedrooms...1 bath...oil heat, fireplace. 5.Ш acres In a GOOD location. $43.500.00. Cornatzer Road. Cali: 998-4132 or 998.4033. 4-5.3tpGA HOUSE FOR SALE...9 Miles North of Mocksville. $55,000. • Owner will finance. Call: (704) 492-7240. • 3-29.3tp FOR SALE...MocksvIlle...106 Acre Farm Witt) a magnlfielent four-bedroom home...3 takes...stream. CHAPMAN COMPANY. (919) 722-1207.3.29-12tnp T O 'ffebTORENT WANTED TO RENT: 3 Bedroom Home or Mobile Home In the Mocksville area. Cali: 6)4-3223. 4-12.2tp PLANTS SHOP YOUNG'S GREENHOUSES...F0T Best Quality, largest variety, local grown, hardy tomato, pepper and other vegetable and bedding plants. We have pimento and door knob pepper too! Aii GUARANTEED TO LIVE. Located on N.C. Hwy. •01. 2 miles North of Far. mlngton Dragway. Open Dally...lO a.m.^7 p.m. Cleeed Snndays. 99I4S03 4-12-3tnp<YG LAWN CARE TEENAGERS WANTING TO MOW YARDS.,.ln CoolMmM •nd ОГН. Rotunabli ratn. Call; Paul Ravil at: 1U.1W. 4-1i-4tnp-PR Ik REPAIkS PAINTiNO VAND - ___________OvM'miM«. I'.' llHMratla.'vA' TRI^ INC; mahiijliBM m o u l^ teto. Етр1оуви r«oelve bei^ а biÑiut ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS W l' Al !• Cutlirui Pr l( cs On Woli'i |)i ()ufiii(| n \. B a s e m e n ts S25 - ^ r a w l S p aces SI 5 i,.,,,!;,',, •LifrtiiTii- Guciianli i' •ton F iiu in ritu i *Frrc fstlmntis * fv I • ■ t ( Ilf r S f U r Mlbllrci fXi’IRiS APRIL 18 B&G WATERPROOFING 111 V illc , NC PHONi I 919 163 2763 С ш Н !в Ш ^ Ё Ш 1 т 1 v jN > iK il^ ^ j< y 8 ie r v i¿ » a ' ‘ . ■■ ■ N p W O P E N 8 to 5 ID O Ü H L F R IIM Y CALL $34^966 МУмпFraddlt A. Srawari .O w inr,,'. WANTED I а а а м А м Ь 'uvmocR . BeckUmtock A c c lin e . W h o im ls M eati T h om a w ilt,N .(X WILL BUY I or lOO ' COWS .. Jlio Built, VMU,Faadtn,CalvM W « Pay Cash For All Catlk Whtn Pkkad Up Wa Will Pick up-KIII-Proctti V ou tLs^tfr Baaf , i L B w liJ r .,,. R L lT h o ffltn ry ie Call Collact Anytltna Winston. Salam 9I9-7B8.9008 or 788-7524 PhonaAftarSPJM.or Early A JM. 919-476-6895 f BatM CIiurch Road si Moekivilla, N.C. 21028 New д а P H O H t0 Í4 -ÍT9 á : и л м т . ш т ^ H , r t Need Tô Haw A Yard Sala, Bot D«t4 Hava The . TIiîM Or Energy? ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS sonno C A L L 9 9 8 4 5 9 3 Will Set Up Your Sale. Pridns. Ad* In Paper, ägro, Ф ■ ami Ect. . . REBUILT S tM iiilR S S ALTERNATORS rsr AlOidâïn Can »24.95«am Trade ú (i4 .ii WHk intWnal RHulator B o fir T e u c o S sn ice IBB N .M alnitran (üeaiy Auto Sales 116 East Lexiiiiton Read P h o n f * 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 NEW and USED TR U IX S and CARS J.C "B iir ttf" O eaiy and R t t Spíttnan NEW A N D USED O F F K ^ R N IT U R E Ajiles ★Fire Proof Rowin Files W i i E . Sallibury, N £ . |.f.ynygg|.|y22 FXPIRFS MAY 5 1981 V. ! ' A Si - Ч •i Л ! ■- ‘.‘ Л -i !'i< A l! Seal Wuferproofing Co.CALL 78^-8600 or 1-80C-67P-4298 N O TIC E •ppeariBg la the . cohiBua at lUa aewapaper arc |s J* fcr Juat ZS wordi It paid (or In ad vance. by 11 a.m. n w a d a y mor- ninga. Ail aucli rlaiiifliid ada not paid for by 11 a.m. Thuraday at which Ume they will be tranaterred to an ac- covnttobe biUed, WiU be charged at the rate of H,M for Juat » warda. AU ad* not paid fer within M daya wUI have U percent aervice charge added to the total, AU adi In ezceas of 25 worda wiU be charged at the rate of 10 centa . per word. Deadline for accepting ciaailfied ada if 2 p.m. Tueaday of the week lo l>e run. .FLEA MARKET...EVERY Friday and Saturday, NEXT TO: Clemmons Golf and Games In Weshvood Village Shopping Center In Clem- mons. For Information call: 7M-8855. 9-29.jtplfn PL FLEA MARKET.... SATURDAY. April 14, 19M, sponsored by Center VFD...at Ihe Center Community Building, 64 West of Mocksvllie. YARD SALERS WELCOME. Space for Everyone! 4-12>1tp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.... Sahjrday, April 14. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Bettiel Church Road. Phone Nos. 99S- 8*24 or M4.W74. Clothes, Jeens, Toys, furniture, lamps, drapes, building materials and MOREI 10 FAMILY YARD SALE.... Sahjrday, April 14, 8 a.m.-l p.m. at the home of Robert Hendrix. First BrIcIt liouse on right on Farmington Rood off Hwy. 1S8. All sites children's clothes, idult clothes, books, toys, household Items, dishes and misc. Cancelled If raining. Phone: 99t.3731.- BASEMENT SALE:-Friday. April 11.9 a.m. until ??? and Sahirday, April 14. from 9 a.m. until ??? Whlh>ey Road in Craftwood Development, next to last house on the right. Childrens clothes, furniture, household Items and MOREI II VAftD SALE...Saturday, April 14, from 7 a.m. until 3 p.m. J ‘ Families participating. Rain or Shlnel Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville at Priscilla's Hair Fashion Shop. Tires, household Items, linens and MUCH MOREI 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat.. April 14. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. HousehoM items, crafts and MOREI LOW PRICESin From Mocksville. lait house on Deadmon Road. Watch for signs. If raining, sale wllt be held In the basentent. ^ R D SALE: Rain or Shine! I lat: 112 Gamer Street, Mocksvllie. Children's and aAilt clothes, toys, household Items, TV, Hotpolnt Stove and MOREI Saturday. April 14.-: from 9 a.m. until a p.m. Й Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш ' À m v t M A o s i ; ■ v iim e F ifC K r 1 M 9 s l/o a s s fíл :y y ::^ ^ '- мl^^вm■^ю/7ep¿ái/a»м^7я 70 ¡UfTSf^MtX/r т н е т т с х А М Р т т г / г м м в - M t m t u e s s r e f i e i / M r e z i s s a e s :: . e i V i f ì v o s E m u M P M r w M a / m . t i s n f ! 9 m ) m / T 0 i 3 0 £ c o M e а п т с ^ 7 Ж М 0 9 Г £ х г е / » / т . у f 7 H e i A s r / o o i / s T f ñ i v e / m a w / F w m № f íe c 7 f № M 9 4 iif J u m s e f > n c ‘ * M P . . . в я н м т a e e v т к т с е р . е ш е м я е з е / и к н M A s s m i w 7 ¡ m i f s m f m K € i s s e m № 7 i m r !пШ 097Ш1т, ff! М>е»7Ю¥ 70 eSUM 01Ш o w fie p u e e n A e a e m u fíp -i/P /is A ie x w /is s ú ^ , L O O K IN G F O R Á H O R S¿? W H Y N O T A D O P T O N E? W r it » fo r d 4 ê l/ § I K' BwMuofLandNnageii^MO S. Pkka« SUátl. Alaiandrta. VA 21104 ^ t c tin- Da^ C o u .'i» E iiti'ip tis e R (‘co id Juat ГМ In and mail to: Circulation Department Р.О.ВОХБ26 KT,oduville,N.C.2702P (Chadc «pplcabia box) Mlilortli Carvllna. :... «15ДЮ MOut of State...........,|20A0 KSdiooi Sub. in North Carolini......$104)0 MSdiool Sub. out of ateto...........$15Л0 Ali subcriptións тил be paid in advance. NAM E------ AOnRESS - CITY___.S T A T E .-Z IP . TELEPHONE. _____ «A W IB « « U N T r KOCKSVÏLLI. N. 0. 27028., M '■IIII I . I I I I I- I' l< I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I.J / Ì YARD SALE: Saturday. April 14, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Lakewood Village. Watch for signs, items Include: children and adult clothes, levralry, pots and pans, bed linens. Jeans, and other Items, too numerous to mentloh. Can celled If raining. YARDSALE...Saturday ONLY, April 14. trom 0 a.m. until 4 p.m. at: 491 Hospital Street, Mocksvllie, N.C. Adult and lots of children's clothes, household items, books, toys, new swimming pool still In box and LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS. R'aln or Shine. GARAGE SALE: Frl. and Sat.. April 13 and 14, from 8 a.m. until ??? Second house on road between Rainbow Road and the Smith Grove Fire Dept. Watch for signs. Clothes, Reese trailer hitch, 1982 Chevrolet Cavalier. 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 19«9 BSA motorcycle, drafting table, 4 aluminum wheels and tires and many miscellaneous items. DON'T MiSSI YARD AND BAKE SALE.^v. Sahirday, April 14. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Ratn or Shine. Hwy. 1S8, close to oak Grove Methodist church. In an oid store building. LOTS of miscellaneous Items. YARD SALE...Sat., April 14, 8 a.m.*S p.m. at the Alvin Whitaker residence on Milling Road tn Mocksville. Miscellaneous hardware items, pinball machine, charcoal grill, several clothing Items and lots of miscellaneous tools. Rain or Shim. BIG YARD : SALBw.2 Famlilet...Sahirday, April 14. 8 a.m.4 p.m. Women, men and children’s clothes, shbn, one ten.speed bike, wood crafts and MOREI «4 East, left on 2nd i^ d past Hickory HIII Country Club. Ч mill on left Into Hickory Tree Development. Srd house on right. Cancelled if raining.. 6 FAMILY YARD SALfe.... Saturday,Apriri4,ea.m. untit 2 p.m. at the home of Weldon . Allen, 2 mlieaoH Hwy. 44 East on ttw Comatter Road. Lawn ' . mowers, bicycles, clothes, adults and children's clothes I in ail s!m . Odds and Ends. г 12I>-DAV1E c o u n t y BNTEI^PWSE r e c o r d , THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1984 Events Highlight Golden Anniversary Of Great Smoky l\/lountains National Park Ì The Golden Anniversary of Grent ■ Smoky Mountains Natiunai Park and "Smokies in the Spring" will be celebrated in April by the park's neigliboring counties with events ranging from Blout County’s Dogwood Arts Festival to a mammoth gathering of Cherokee Indians, a Trout Rodeo in Gatlin burg and a festival devoted to Azaleas in Asheville. "With the beginning of Spring, the Golden Anniversary year shifts into high gear. Literally hundreds of separate events will be held in the Cherokee Indian Reservation and the 18 counties surrounding the park in Tennessee and North Carolina during the remainder of 1984," said Dawnena Walkingstick, Director of the Golden Anniversary ijf Great Smoky Mountains National Park, the non-profit group coordinating Anniversary celebration efforts. Although many officially sanc tioned Golden Anniversay events are held annually, tying them into the celebration “will hopefully create more awareness of the region as a whole on a national and international level,” said Ms. Walkingstick. Several road races are planned throughout the area, along with guided wild-flower hikes and out door art shows and craft demon strations. Most of the April events take advantage of this area’s traditionally mild Spring weather," said Ms. Walkingstick. “The Smokies in the Spring" theme was chosen for the month of April by the Board of Directors of the Golden Anniversary of Uie park. Themes also were chosen for the other months of the Anniversary year. May will be "Heritage" month, she said.The April Calendar of sanctioned Golden Anniversary events is outlined below;APRILl-AUGUST 1 - Photo Contest, sponsored by Kodak, the Golden Anniversary of the Park, Inc., and the Great Smoky Moun tains Natural History Association. Prizes offered in six categories. Photos must be of people,' plants, animals and scenery in the park. Entry forms available at Kodak outlets. No entry fee. APRIL 6-7 - Grand Council of the Eastern and Western Cherokee tribes, Red Clay State Park, Cleveland, TN. First meeting of the Eastern and Western Bands of the Cherokee since 1837. APRIL 7-14 - First Annual Gatlinburg Trout Rodeo, Gatlin burg, TN. Over $18,000 in prizes offered to winners in several categories. Sponsored by Gatlin burg Sportsmen’s Club and Chamber of Commerce. Entry fee. APRIL 13-19 - Dogwood Arts Festival, Knoxville, TN. Over 300 events Including arts and crafts displays, music, dance drama and the Dogwood Trailsf Some ad mission charges. APRIL 13-19 - Blount County Dogwood Arts Festival. Over 50 events featuring area arts, crafts, music, drama and dance. Scenic trails. Some admission costs.APRIL 14 - Cherokee Ramp Festival. Cherokee Ceremonial Grounds, Cherokee, NC. Qierokee food and games. Admission charge. APRIL 21-MAY 12 - SmoTcy Mountain Wildflower Celebration, Townsend, TN. Variety ot events celebrating arrival of Spring. Some admission costs.APRIL 26-2B - 34th Annual Wildflower Pilgrimage. Seminars, nature hikes and interpretive Pvt Bobby D. Bell In Infantry School ' Army Pvt. Bobby D. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Bell of Mocksville, N.C. has completed one station unit training (OSUT) al the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training.The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics, ^trolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualfies the soldier as a light-weapons Infantryman and as an indirect-firc crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mortar squad. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. programs. Held in Gatlinburg, TN, nnd Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Registration fee. ‘ . APRIL 28 - Sweetwater Rond Racc, Sweetwater, TN. One mile ' fun run, 5K and lOK road races. No registration fee. APRIL 28 - “A Day Out of the Past," Sam Houston Sdioolhouse, Maryville, TN. Events. include goose plucking, biacksmithing, sliecp shearing, weaving, dulcimer making. No admission. APRIL 28 - Silvermont Sprint, Brevard, NC, 5 and lOK runs, mountain arts and crafts, international foods. Registration fee. LATE APRIL - Azalea Festival, Biltmore House and Gardens, 17 acres of native and exotic oriental azalea species. Admission charge. PHOTO CONTEST A contest designed to swell the photo files of Great Smoky Moun tains Notional Park and help celebrate the park’s SOth An niversary begins April 1 under the joint sponsorship of Kodak, tbe Great Smoky Mountains Natural History Association and the Golden Anniversary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Inc. The last organization is a non profit group coordinating celebration efforts planned during the Anniversary year in the area surrounding the park in Tennessee and North Carolina. August 1 will be the deadline for entering photos in the Golden An niversary Photo Contest, according to Pat Miller, Stall Park Specialist. After winners are selected the top photos will be displayed in exhibits in Galinburg and in other locations in Tennessee and North Carolina, he said. August is “Photography Month" according to Anniversary officials. About 50,000 entry forms were scheduled for distribution the end of March in 50 Kodak outlets throughout the area. Forms also will be available at Sugarlands Visitor Center near Gatlinburg, Oconaluftee Visitor Center near Cherokee, the Gatlinburg Chamber of Commerce, and Cherokee Visitor Center. Kodak has printed 500,000 flyers publicizing the contest for inclusion with Kodak lab developed slides, and prints. Categories for the contest in clude: Park Plants, Park Animals, Park Scenery, Park History, and Park Visitor Activity. Six prizes will be offered in each category in cluding a $100 first prize with a two- day Gatlinburg Vacation Package. Grand Prize will be $200 and a five- day. vacation package. Many of the entries will be lised in park programs, publications and exhibits with the permission of the photographer, contest officials said. Davie 4-H News The 4-H Council had its regular meeting Tuesday, March 27, at the Davie County Public Library. When the meeting opened, Dottie and Amanda Sigmon led the pledges to the American and 4-H Flags. Following the pledges, we had a very enjoyable program on "The Magic of Electricity” which was presented by Mr. Buddy Seymore, a Duke Power Representative. We all learned a lot about Elcctric Safety and the Elcctric Camp to be held in August. In our business session we discussed the up-coming Blood mobile, Talent Show, and Bake Sale. The Davie County Hospice Program was explained. We also! discussed the activities in the county clubs. Trailblazers-ls preparing pet-, therapy at the local nursing homes.: Sheffield-Calahaln, and Center-- are meeting together at the Center! Community Building and welcomes; any new members. Davie Academy-is getting ready to have a Bike-A-Thon for Cystic. Fibrosis April 29. Other 4-H’ers are invited to participate and we wish them luck.Junior Leaders-have been' working with aerobics and self-: defense.Christina Furches ________________________Reporter s a £e ^ CARPET WACHOVIA WiVnniMMItForYoa OrDohVniwlf ALL ISON SALE $a«i20% ,0n iRstallatlon T k h M rM k Free Pad with all Iiirtcii»« carpetsold Hijhlnw Cirpd this week S WATER BED SALE OUR PRICE INCLUDES Bed Uner Heater Mattress Thermostate Pedistol Extra Firm Mattress & Fountation o n l y $ 19 9 .9 5 3121Ш1 only $649!95 10 year warrantjf . ОепЧ tpMtn^.tum an nl|M. OoiM In tMtay and nM Mod tonliht ttb 1« OM of tiM youi en rarftl. 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B o x 525, M ocksviile, N .C . 27028 A full four-ccnt tax levy per «0 0 property value which will result In an additional $39,000 for fire protection during 1984-85 was granted to county firemen at Monday night's commissioners meeting.: , , .Davie County firemen asked for the tax levy In February. Charlie Ellis, president of the Davie Firemen's Association, told the county commissioners then that it takes $22,000 to cover basic ex penses incurred annually by Mch d^artment. Ellis said the full four .cents would ^ v e each fire depart ment an.i additional $3,000 which would bring each department's total annual allotment to just over $22,000. bi 1981, Davie voters approved a special property tax that would give acpartmuita a tax of up to four cents per $100 property valuation. Since the referendum, com missioners have levied about 3.5 cents of Uie four cents, creating $19,500 in funds annually for each department. Monday n l^ t's action by the commissioners is the first tim e local, departments have received the full four cents. County Line Fire Chief Jack Koontzsaid, "I'm glad to see the full four cents. County Line can put it to good use upgrading .equipment through the purchase of air packs and dry hydrants so we can better serve the people and give'firemen more protection." "It's about tim e," said Robert Tutterow, assistant chief of Center Fire Department, concerning the four cents tax levy. “ It's what the voters approved and I feel the local fire departments are due the full allocation. Firemen are glad to see the commissioners approve this." Tutterow who is also secretary of the Davie Firemen’s Association said use of the money viiU vary from department to department, but will prim arily be used to upgrade equipment and pay off existing debts. ; Bill Foster, chairman of the board of commissioners, said the '.vote taken Monday night . was unanimous. '.'Due to the .cost of equipment, we felt like we needed all the money available to us at this time: We're proud of the fire departments and what they've'done for Davie County and will continue to-do to provide protection. The better service they are able to give the people, the , cheaper home .in surance will be.|' ' ■ . . . . . Tho D avie'C ounty CommlBsionerfi.'ii'haB postponed approvihg'ila ;of; EducaUon budget Mhindminfc to u s e j ^ u e from th d S id f^taB les tw for roof : r q » in ;'e a m t r ^ the purdiaM’6rMr"imditi(mer8tor;the ' r ' .„'ii; ' '" Commtesloner Jiw w n ce' actink as chiilnnan in the a l ^ c e of. BiU Foster at the board’s mid- .' ‘ inohtUy ineetii^;, Mbnday ■ that roofing repairs at Davie Higjhv School are the priority right now. "W e do have some roofs that are leaking and will need'immediate attwtion," he said, Sinclair ^ d 'tb e lward hopes to use additional ^ e s tax revenue in . thè .future for purchasing caipet and air (^ d itlo n m ;' .A s fair as air conditioning priorities, there are not any at this ’ time, he said. . . H i e . three schools that are not completely air. conditioned are the high school, M ocksviile Middle School and W illiam R. Davie Elem entary; School. “ Everyone needs to bie'aware that there Is a need for all of our ^ lo o ls to be air conditioned/' Sinclair said. , ment'.’ RéâviB Slid ............. . .. .Kthe.! ' moeà inuñ'fldlAte M M Sinclftir sidd ■ ■ .Kii- r . y ii- m lv ' ; .'• «» ййЛ'.п:'! •-!; í’¡;'.'lJÍ!/> . . ' ' vi'.VÎ ‘j.'îi- (iiôfî ■ ■; TÂ-'î-; ; i .W i f r t V Î .f t '.ÿ ; í í í - l í í í ',\'¡:4 '-K y ' ' *'' ' ' ' : Davie >Cbun!y to^ 603 in 19в2 as oom par^ .to 573 in 1978.'Hbwevbr, according^ to ;№ e iW . ч'сепвш); ^ < nSnbei.iot S w ^ S d u d ^ ln ’ 'U1&' ^ fdmily type.fwms ihowedra,slight , decrease:-!:^,2ae;acreeJ,In' 1982 , ^ co m iM ^ ■ to (вЗ^да-ает^ ;; viroe.rqwrt« alio 62 part- . пегвЫр-Гагт»:1пк1:Цу1ё, In 'r l^.-.oompwedi to 67, liii; 1978; lAcre». in ^ partneiMipr fahTii iwere1,M ■ i.l982'and.l2,45&to.j^;^^;U^i . Corporation; ff^ y ;;. hdd type i:' С..-;:: -..'.M.ri.vf; JV;-, . Z- ju i, í« V í.,:¿ IÍ ÍI ÍÍ b Ílt ó É s lie :ii>Mdcbvllle Friday. Ap^.isatílié.^NaUMMliGiiard ^■ArmÓryiv'X^fíU/.^'..V.ií(lS>!ÍÁ;í:s-jt|tReglitratloiii.'i'i^ for a; blM^ doaktknsimay lie made IMm • .■■-'f\Nárfcyf%.M«riíy;!i'ív'loc«l-; bMadmoMlechalrpertoa; iisnet; aT ipecial Í iriea: for; donatlou. 'TrMayriilBrks Uie opéutu^ of léulEaiter étaervaBce«;'! she . tatd.a>vPleaMMtse tUii very:^ spéclal time ofiyear to make a special'JenaUon.t^i i: ■ 'rif'. f-' In ■ yfi! 11'.! .’.!,,; •■ •.u ^'.C' • 'J,rA ' Up libTmoratl6n,‘oth’&'TSili ramify held in Davie in 1982, that included 140 .- iF an h * classified tenure of ; *:operator,'full owners, numbered 439 /¿with. 37,S74’|tctw.in 1982.’ tri^ 197» /cthere. were i 410 .w ith 44,165. acres. . j M u ie of operator, part -owners showed 198 farms . with a total of T .M'T® «cres in 1982, as.compared to : 2M farms with. 90,907. acres in 1978.• 'li. . • . ; u ie re w w e 44. tenant farms, in clu d e,7 2 4 < a em jn.Davielin 1982 comparM: to^48' (arms^'md 4^63 . acres in 1978. ' . . Jit n t M r r w t iw ir «^ _________________, ______u of« iMwiMelimliig.|mtm symlMllnraMiiti : ii 'ii' ‘' i ' r S.-> -i»*■ P a s s i n g R e v i e w The Color Guard staniis at attention as the Davie High Jr. ROTC proaram begins memfiers are (I to r)1llcl(y Rms, Chuck Ginther, Steve mwart, and Doug Coble. See story on pages 6-C & 7-C. ■■ V; i'i'r': ! Æt! 3 -I ' .FIRST UNTIED METHODIST ! ; Several B ^ial'sehrices w ill'be held at thè First United; Methodist Ciurcfa of MocksviUe in observance oi ifely Week and'Easter;-‘ • On nursdayi' April i » , at 7:30 p.m., the Sacrament òf tho Lord’s “ ‘ • will be obsorved. ’Special will be provided .by the Chancid Choir; ' : On Friday, April 20, at 7;30 p.m., a Servicc of Tcnebrae will be ob- sÓTíed; Itils service, which utilizes the symbols of lighted candles, protuys the evenU in the life of during Holy Wedc. Several members of thé churdi will provide dramatic readings and the chaiicd choir w ill provide appropriate anthems. H ie service condudes with the people lea vi^ the church in complete darkness, symbolizing tbe bo^essness of life with the crucirudoQ of Jesús. , ' On Sunday, AprU 22, at 7:00 a.m., the joy and hope that the Resurrection brings w ill be ' celebrated ,at the 'Sunrise' Service. Spedal anthems tqr the Chancd aw lr, con0 «gational singing, and the m essue by Rev. George Auman wUl confínn the story of the Resurrection. Tho men of the ' diurch wUl serve breakfast for the entire coriisregation following the worship service. n ie Easter Worship Service wUl be hdd at 11:00 a.m. on AprU 22. Rev. George Auman wiU bnng the Easter message. Several anthems wUl be sung by the Chancd Choir. 1Ì10 sanctuary wiU be decorated with dozens of Easter Ulies. The public is cordially invited to any and all of these special services. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERU N Wednesday, AprU 18, at 7.; 30 p.m. the pastor the Reverend Revis will speak on, ‘ ‘Jesus Prays In Gethsemane.".'^ Thursday, AprU 19, at 7:30 p.m. there wUl be a joint service with the Second Presbyterian Church of Mocksviile, with the Reverend Fred B. Johnson bringing the message. Holy Communion wlU also be ob served. Sunday, AprU 22, at 6:30 a.m. an Easter Breakfast wUl be hdd at the Sunday,'! AprU 22,.'at 7 p.m;„=a drama '.entitled,' "Sunrise’,'.: by. the :you th w iU vb e!.p resen ted .'T h e ' Reverend ^Robert -Creason will speak a t'U v .11 o'dock^moming \.W 0I^P ,8erVice,:\,;;V UNION GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE U ;lob.m ';atthe First Presbyt«ian Churdi in MocksviUe.. S p ^ e r wUl be D r..^ vii B. C a i^ te r j inti^m pastor of First BaptiM Church. '’ ’ , 'nie public is bivited to .attend. ' : BEAR CHEEK BAPTIST ; T h e adult' choir of Bear' Creek Baptist Church will p re so it'its' Easter, Cantata,- "Eyewitness to E aster," by Elnio M ercer on Saturday, April 21,1984, at 7:30 p.m. ■Oio choU: is d iiv ct«!' Iqf Mre. Patricia Shdton'and aqoompanied by Mrs. Unda Trivette, organist, and Mrs. Peggy EUnore, pianist. The cantata will feature Solos by Mrs. Unda Moore,: Mr. M dver CuUer, and Mr. BUI Shdton. T№ Rev; Jack R. Johnson, pastor, extends a cordial welcome to the public. D AVIE . M ETHODIST ' ‘ CHARGE .C H U iW ^ . D avielfuM tä' M e tb ^ ^ ^■nwU have Holy ,W eek;Savice8-as'. . ^^0WS:AÍ^•;W^.1 ^Thursday. A p r il, 19„: Maunday I Thursday S e ^ c e with partidipatipn ■: th ro i^ th e .UistsSuppar-at^idm. : ■ UnilM M e t lii^ s ^ w ä i .; at j 7 :^ ' Friday >V^u;20, Good; Friday, S ^ c e s at C n ter United MethodiBt Churdi at 7:30 p.m. . S<mday AprU22, Sunrise Services • i,at Salem United Methodist Church : .6:00 a.m, Weather p ^ it t io g the w v ic e wUl be bdd oiitside. Break-; fast wUl fbUow^ in the church' FeUowrtUp HaU. ; . Sunday , , ^ U 22-Center > United . Methodist .Cburdi-Worship Service: 9:45 «jn .r Church Scbool.lO:4S a.m .- Sunday,, AprU., i2-Salem rU nit^: Methodist ./ Oiurdi-:Chiirdl School - ; ',10:00 a.m.; Worship Service '11:00: - .a.mi:-';.,';.^;,..,iv; , ' i D AVIE U NITED M ETHODIST CHARGE ' Holy Week Services for the D avie: United Methodist Charge wUl toke; (continued on page 2 ) • OnlhtiiiiMi -1 5 Й ' ' й м м п т • - v ; ,: г - « « « » - - -л - ‘ O eire^ U sii^ s ‘ з^пгтгча НеаНЬ Fair PeplcU ùcal StrvtCM W C « и г и - r - m l РвШ с NflOcfs * GÎM llIèds __________________________’ 1 Ч Ш 1 2-D AVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1984 Easter Services t (continued from page i) ilace this week according to the ollowing schedule; Maundy Thursday services are Thursday, April 19 at 7:30 p,m, at Salem United Methodist Church on the Davie Academy Hoad, Good Friday services are Friday, ;Aprll 20 at 7:30 p.m, at Center ; United Methodist Church on Hlgh- ;way 64 near 1-40. ' Easter Sunrise service will be Sunday moming at 6:00 a,m. with a light breakfast following. The public is cordially Invited to attend. b a p t i s t ^Maundy Thursday will be held at- the church, April 19, at 7:30 p.m.- , A joint sunrise service of the Baptist Church and Methodist Oiurch will be held at the church, Sunday, April 22, at 5:30 a,m, public is invited to attend Doth of these services, SMITH GROVE & DULIN METHODIST CHURCHES An Easter Sunrise Service will be held for the Dulin and Smith Grove United Methodist Churches at 5:30 at the Smith Grove Church. Weather permitting, the service will be held in the cemetery. The regular■ rârvices Sunday for both churches áre as follows: •. • Sunday School: Dulin 9:00; Smith Grove 10:00, • - : Morning Worship: ' Dulin 9:45; Smith Grove 11:00, REDLAND PENTECOSTAL A sunrise service will be held at 6:30 a.m, at the church Easter Sunday. The church is located at the 'comer of Baltimore Road on high way 158 iti Advance, N.C. The public is invited to attend. Clement^rove \Church Of God • I Clement Grove Church of God will ..'present a program of gospel music at the church, Sunday, April 22, at 6 • .p.m. ■ • Special guest singers will be the ■ Cornerstone Gospel Singers of : Junction City, Oregon. This group has toiired the midwestern,' 'Bouthmi and westem states an- -nually for the past four years.' • U iey have recorded three albums •. wMdi feature a number of i 4 ' aonsB \^tten by Gordon and I Vehicles Collide r ; Thürsday ^ morning V B t^'ap- -nroidmately7:06a.m.vBrehdaPoUc : Wood of Rt. 2, MocksviUe, \«4k> was . .Raveling west on N.C. 801, stopped, j ' for eÍMt bound trafflc rin onler tb :• make a left tùm onto Redland R6«d, :r %ccordi^ to a Highway Patrol j la№ y ' the In-; -•. dicated that BI», Wood’s vehicle,Va : : 1>72 OieyTOlet cart was struck fróm ‘; ■- tbetiear'^ ; iWixMe driver:wu Ibom ai K. Shore, -• ' Jr., of .W ; 2, Advance/:' : ^ \ Í : OamagM to № . Wood’sicar were estimated to be $900. D a m ^ n to Shore's thick were estimatedto tw I800, .and’'be WM chained Iw ith '' failure to reduce speed by. T r o b ^ ' R.D; Knight, the Investigating 6f- ■= flCW; Kufyluk, members of the gruup. Their most recent release Is "Say Good Morning to the Lord," The ^oup is made up of seven mem- The church is located 5 miles west of Mocksville off highway 64, The public is cordially invited to attend this special Easter day program. Holy Cross Lutheran Tlie Rev. Gary Gilreath, pastor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, High way 601 South, Mocksville an nounces the following schedule for Holy Week. April 19,' Maundy Thursday, service at 7:30 p.m. April 20, Good Friday service at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, April 21, Easter Vigil starting at 6 p.m, until 5:30 a.m. Easter morning. April 22, Easter Sunday begins . with a Sunrise Service at 6 a.m. followed by Sunday School at 6:30 a.m. and Breakfast at 7:30 a.m. The Liturgy will be held at 9 a.m. County Exempts Cats From Wearing Vaecination Tags An ordinance exempting the county from a new stale law requiring cats to wear vaccination tags was upuruved by the Davie County Board of Commissioners at Monday night's meeting. County attorney John Brock pointed out that cat owners womd still be , required by the new state law to have their pets vaccinated by July 1. Dr, Steve Allgood, a Mocksville veterinarian, asked the Davie County Board of Commissioners at an April 2nd meeting to waive the collar stipulation of the law. He said collars worn by cats in rural areas might be hazardous because they oould easily catch on branches and fences. AUgood also said at the April 2nd meeting that many farmers would be unable to catch bam cats. He explained that bara cats are con sidered to be part of the wildlife population even thoufpi people have some cantact with them. Holt Howell, county animal control offico', said at the Aim-U 2nd meeting that if the commissiohers approved the b i^ a n c e waiving the stipulation bf the heW state law tliat reqidres cats to wear vaccination tags.tcat owners would be {asked to keep tags readily áváilalíle in case '0f-cat,bit68. Ib e commissionérs have already set a $5 fee for, rabies shots which may be ádministeredlát quarterly county sjMnsored rabies vac cination c^i^dc8.^ ■ . piiWe ONUity M be clo^‘ aU of aext week. StadenU and i faculty will observe > Easter M0i^y;;aiid the remahider of the week as spring vacatten. School wiU resume , theh- regular schedule. Monday, April 30. Thieves broke into a shed bdiind James Borse Koontz’s house and made off with'4750 worth of mer- :c-'cfaandise;'' -'v ' According to a SherifTs Dept. -- .report, Koontz of Rt. 1,Mocksville, ”• i^ r t e d that a Homeiite chalnsaw, a Mercury 7Vi HP outboard motor, - and an assortment of fishing . et^pm ent was ml ; The rreport indicated that Koontz repotted the incident April 10. ' Gharies Ray Young; 36, bf Rt. 4, Advance, was arrested A ^ l 10 and charged with one count of com municating a threat. ' Hub caps valued at $380 were rem oved from an automobile had taken her iseo Oldsiaobile to ;■ Fork Exxon at the intersection of Highways 801 and 84 to be serviced. '-r ' Was it a-peeping Tom or an at- ■- tempted breaking and enteriM? :■ According to a Sherifrs Dept, 'isewrt, Mary Elizabeth Rebihart Johnson of Rt. 6, M ocksville, noticed that her trash can lid which had been fine was severely bent on : the monrijia of April 10. sold it 'looked as Tf a heavy person hud stood on it. > The report indicated that there '; were no visible signs of entry and that nothing was found missing. This particular incident was ; • reported by Ms. Johnson April 10. ; Oa AprU 11 slie reported Ihe possible r- ' poisoning of ber dog. According to the report, she .. brought the dog home from the ; veterinarian Tuesday, AprU 10 and the foUowing morning the dog ap- : peared to be seriously Ul. Sh«She the peared to be seriously returned the animal to veterinarian where it died. Ms. Johnson said the veterinarian told her that he su.sperted the dog might have been poisoned. Ms. Johnson said in the report Uiat she had no reason to believe the two incidents were related. . Assistant Principal Campbell of Davie H i^ School reported the larceny o f gasoline from vehic^es^ parked behind Uie school. According to a' Shorifrs Dept, report^ the gasoline was token from )' two vocationai buses and a pick-up' , parked in ' the vocational bus parking lot. CampbeU reported Uie incident April 11. A Rt. i, MocksvUle man who accidentally shot himself in Uie foot wiUi a .22 cal. rifle was treated and released from D avie County Hospital. • A Sheriff's Dept, report hidicated Uiat Ray AUison Birke,'22, said he had shot at a squirrel in his back yard. WhUe investigaUng to see if he had hU Uie s q u in t, he walked wiUi the rifle pointed down at. his foot. Somehow, he said, the gun discharged. The incident occurred AprU . 11. Douglas Hiram Lakey of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, reported that an unknown person or persons dan^aged his truck whUe it was parked at his mobile home Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept. rejMrt, Uie truck, a 1980 Datoun pick-un, suffered a broken window and window frame, and a door was dented from the inside out. Damages were estimated to be approximBtely WOO. According to a Sheriff's D«pt, report, an unknown driver drove off from McCullough's Store at Rt. 1, Advance, on Monday without paying for »12.95 worth of gas in a late model, burgandy Mustang. Ronald Dean Paris, 16, of Cooleemee was arrested AprU 16 and diarged wiUi one count of damage to real property. Bobby Cline Brandon, 47, of Rt. 8, MocksviUe, was arrested AprU 16. A Cooleemee woman reported damage to real praperty Monday. According to a Sheriff’s Dept, report, Lmda Jacobs said that her brother, Ronald Dean Paris, at tempted to break into her residence by puUing off window screens in ord№ to gain entry Uirough a wmdow. Damages were estimated to be *75. ' Not- aU Easter traditions and celebrations are religious. ■ Tlie following comjprise a listof perhaps ■ w№known of Easter’sthe , most (wn of secular traditions, celebrations ana their origins. > I THE EASTER PARADE The custom of 'taking an EUuter Deparllnents; IVpril i the entrance of.WiUow Oak Centre . on U.S. 801 resulted in damages totaling «3,200. t ’ -A Police D e^. report Indicated that Robert E arl} Chatman of > MocksvlUe'had ttbpp^.ln i n ^ to make a left turn Into the shopping center when he was struck from the rear by a 1978 Ford auto driven by Regina Lynnette Draughn of Rt.,7, MocksviUe. • ■ According to the report, Ms. Draughn had glanced to the right for < an instant and when she returned her attention to the roadway ahead of her it was loo late. She was unable to stop in time an d' struck Chatm ans 1970 Qievrolet'...- Damages to Chatman’s vehicle were esthnated to be $2,000 and damages to Ms. Draughn’s vdilcle were estimated to be $1,200. She was ciiarged with failure to reduce raced. InvesUgating pfflcer was Patrolman C.M. P ^ r themselves parade I when i councU in more Randy Gene. AUen MocksviUe, was travel Bethel Church Road he coUlded wiUi According to a Police report, a 1970 Chevrolet dm en i traveling : itoad AprU I a truck. of Rt. 2, North on 10 when Dept, truck by Perry DonneU Dobbins of Harmoiw made a left turn onto Bethel (%urch Road directly in the paUi of Allen’s vehicle. Dan^ages to AUen’s vehicle were estimated to be $300 as were the damages to Dobbins' truck. The report indicated that Dobbbis was d ia lled wiUi a tMtfe movement N'iolBtlon. Investigating officer was Patrolman C.M. Parks. Salisbury Street was the scene of a two car coUision Ara-U 10. According to a PoUce Dept, report, a 1976 Ford car driven by Brenda DIedsoe Wagner of IU. 1, Harmony, was traveling north on Salisbury Street when a 1977 Ford car driven by Joe Hall McIntyre of Rt. 4, MocksviUe, pulled out in front of Ms. Wagner. The report Indicated that McIntyre was making a left turn from Water Street onto Salisbury Street when the ;accident occiured. McIntyre was charged wilh a safe movement violation according to the report. Damages to Ms. Wagner's automobile were estimated to be $350 whUe damages to McIntyre's vehicle were estimated to be $500, officer was Parks. Investigating Patrolman C.M. elegant rolies to observe ttie day to honor Christ's resurrection. Couoled with this was the bopular belief that one must wear'for the flrst time on Easter Sunday a new article of clothing to ensure good fortune for the rest of the year. In this country people enjoy taking off their.heavy clothes and donning fresh. light ones of They like to see the Easter , 'o f gaUy .dressed worshippers strolling to and from church. Outstanding are the ladiea’ Easter hats trimmed wlth sprlng flowers and. b r ^ t ribbons. : The Easter parade in New York . - City is world famous. It became anj. institution along Fifth Avenue late, in the nineteenth century and tbday Radio City and St. Patrick’s . CaUiedral aré ttie focal point of the spring fashion show. THE EASTER RABBIT Why the E ^ ter rabUt hippety- hops into the Easter {ricture has many tW is, In Uie Orient, ttie Easter h a i« is yeéy closely associated wlUi tbe new . moon, and Japanese artists paint the bare acróssthe moon’s disc. The Chinese represent the moon as a rabbit pounding rice in a mortar. H ie Europeans also have aU sorts of fantasies connected with the - moon, but the most accepted theory is ttiat it repKsents fertUlty. However, many in this country Uke the old belief that on Easter. ■ Sunday a rabbit, after a long win- [ ter’s sleep, lays bright réd and blue, yellow and purple eggs in the new grass. Also ill Gerwiuiy 11 U Uic Ew tcr hare that brings the eggs and hides them In the bouse atid garden for chUdren to find. KASTKK EÜtíS The custom of using eggs in ' various ways has been associated with E:aster for centuries. In Europe, particularly in the Slavic countries, eggs are hand painted in distinctive traditional designs that are passed down from generation to generation. The making of Easter eggs as presents was at one time almost universal. After they were colorcd, various designs and inscriptions were etched into the surface and exchanged by those sentimentaUy, inclined^ much the same as valentines. To eariy Christians, eggs seemed obvious symbols of the Lord's resurrection. In pre-ReformaUon times they were blessed and used in Easter ceremonies at church. The custom of coloring eggs at Easter may well be as old as the accounts for 1290, there is an entry of eightempmce spent on the today the dyed I or duck’s (M S StUl appears'on the Easter breakfast table. T h e old meUwd of tinting eggs was. to IwU'thiem ,wiUi flowen or leáves, logwood diips, or cochineal. Spinach ¡eayss or anemone petals could be used for greens; blossom for yellow; dogwood for a rich piirple; and cochineal for scarlet. Nowadays, vegetable or aniline dyes provide a variety bf gay colors. The Easter eggs , are used hi various sporto such as Easter Egg Hunt. Egg RoUing. Duding, EASTER MONDAY' Easter Monday has long beeoa holiday in various lands. Years ago ' there was a great annual fair on Easter Monday, at, Greenwich, E ^ a n d . It was a day for sports, games, egg huqts. w róUs. etc. ; Today. Iwwever. Easter Monday is observed as a hoUday only in Notth CaroUna and one or two other states........... The name *JohnT comes from tha Htbruw ioehman, meaning 'God is gradous.' . lAose Gravel Cited As Wreck Cause Loose gravel on an unpaved rural road apparently contributed to a Friday afternoon accident, ac cording to a Highway Patrol report, ™ e report Indicated that Richard Brian Cook of Mocksville lost control uf his 1979 Pontiac as ll entered a gravel covered 90 degree corve at about 8:45 p.m. The vehicle ■ left the road to the right, ran part way down a ditch bank, and struck a tree. CMk and a passenger were taken to Davie " ■ .................... vestigating C, Stokes I a passenger were taken County Hospital. In- officer was 'Trooper A. Regulations Govern The Transport Of Vegetable Transplants Individuals, brokers, or dealars who intend to transport vegetable transplants into North Carolina during the 1984 growing season for commercial purposes shoida be aware of the vegetable plant regulations and understand their real intent, said staté AgriciUture Commissioner Jim Graham. The regulaUons, administered by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture's Plant Industry Division, were designed to ensure that transplants purchased; by North Carolina growers for their vegetable production operations meet certain standards in regard lo freedom from diseases and insects. “ Anyone who. brings vegetable transplants into North Carolina for personal use. resale, or distribiiUon to others should insist that the plants be property certified in Uie slate of origin, making sure the variety has been indicated on. the inspection certificate and a.l cer tificate is attached to each'con- toiner of plants," Graham stated. The certificate indicates .that trained regulatory personnel have inspected the plants and found them to meet North Carolina's standards. Diseases like black rot of cabbage and bacterial leafspot of pepper often get carried to a fidd bn in fected transplants. Certification can help reduce the chance that this will happen; if anyone buys certified plants that appear to be diseased, he ..should contact the Plant Protection Section,, as it could indicate an improper use bf certification tags. Pepper transplant Importers should also''be aware of addiUonal special regulations, that require that ttiey notify,, ttie Plant; Protection Section of ttieir Intent. On Uie and other general/information. ' Ttiis provides the addiUonal In formation needed to ensure that the plants are under an inspecUon program in the sUte of%rirah:and that regulatory personnel w that state can be altered to pay spedai attention to diseases bf 'm ajor concern , to North : Carolina :«4ien . t the plants. A bacterial t disease epidm ic two years > was a teaJor teasoh for.adoption n regulation, which received supporjt . from the growers .thcmtelves. . : ‘.'Bringing diseased br insect infested plants into; a pnidiictioi area' isn’t only a cbncerh for' thi importer hut for his neighbors” Graham said. - Additional information am notification forms can be obtain» from the N.C. Department o Agriculture, Plant Industr Division Plant Protection Section P.O. Box 27647, Raldgh 27611 (»19 733.8930. Forms are also avaUabl< through the Oavie Coiinty Extensioi office. ConUct Dale Safrit, Davli County Horticulture Agent, at 634 ’ 8297. ■ ■ ' ; rules for: required the- winning team to score: twenty-one runs. ■ DÀVIÉ C O U N T Y : 127 South Mite ttm t Uocfc(vin>,Ni;.^02l cmn Thunday to flia .DAVIE rUBUÍHING COMPANY UOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ’ 1916-1958 DAVIE RECORD 1899-19S8 Gordon Tomlinion,........................... . Kithy TomUiuon........... .A"«*«*.Editors Bccky Snyder..... COOLEl_, lOURNA; ■190)-mi . ÆditorPubUihu . .Robin FeifUMon ................ AdvntUnt Director Second Clui Poiiwe Paid in MockivtUe, NjC. 27028 SU B SC W ^IO N RATES Slnile Copy 35 Csnu 91S AO per yMr In North Csrolint $20AO per year outilde North Carolina Postmsiter Sand addreu changit to Oavla County Entsrprlte Record KG . Box 525, Mockivlila, NjC. 27028 г N.c. Symphony Ticket Sale Off To Good Start The North Carolina Symphony ticket sale and contribution cam- ; paign is off to a good start. The budget of $11,000 will provide . educational concerts for each school . and grade level (K-12) in the Davie County Schools and also three evening concerts for ticket holders. This is an extra concert for next season’s ticket holders, at no increase in price. What it does mean, however, is that the cost of the extra concert must be met by increased ticket sales and contributions.For the first time in a number of years, a survey was made of all business firms in the county, each being given an opportunity to have a part in bringing these fine cultural programs to our county. For a cantirubtion of $25 or more, a company (or person) will be listed in the printed program for each concert. For a contribution of $100 a • person or company will be ■presented a beautiful certificate ■ suitable for framing. Ticket prices are $10 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and students 16 and over and $4 for students IS and •under. Following is a list of • volunteer workers who will be contacting you regarding ticket purchase and contributions; Dianne Anderson, Polly Bailey, Sayde■ Barger, Frances Beck, Patsy Brewer, Betty Burnette, Jeanne•Cannady, Regina Chandler, Patsy■ ■ Crenshaw, Carol Cozart, PhilDeadmon, Wilhemina Ferguson, ’ Mary Frank, Lib and Jimmy ШпЫе, Ruth Hoyle, Bill Ijames, Pat Jones, Martha Kontos, Glenna Lagle, Linda Leonard, margaret Lesser, Harding Lowery, Ruby , Markland, Brook and George • Martin, Ruby O’Neal, Linda ' Reeder, Judy Rosser, Doris Ruby, " Nancy Shanks, Sue Briggs Short, ' Gloria Smith, Dianne Snipes, Louise Stroud, Freda and Bob Swindler, Eva Dulin Walden, Virginia Waters and Kay White.•' •!£, for any reason, you fail to be ' contacted, feel free to call any of •' these volunteers or the President, Mike Hendrix at 284-2366 or the membership chairman, Doris " Carman at 634-5673.;A schedule of next season’s : concerts is listed below:Chamber Orchestra, Brock Audirorium-Oct. 9, 1984. ■High School Pops Concert-Oct. 10,1984:•' -' Educational Concert, grades 4, 5, and 6-AprU 19, 1985.Chamber Orchestra, Brock ■Auditorium-/^ 19, 1985. •Discovery Programe and Band ■ ■■ •'String TrioV .Bermuda Run ' (desilert.buffet'following the con- D A V I E C O U N T Y 1-N T l'R P R lS U R E C O R D .T IIU K S lM 't . .\l>K!l !'). I W I Mocksville-Davie Cham ber o f C om m erce CHAMBER CHAHER by H enry Shore, Executive D irector W a i t i n g F o r E a s t e r There is a good indication tliat someone on ttie Davie Academy Road is looking for the annua I visit of tlie Easter Bunny. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Easter Is The Most Widely Celebrated Christian Religious Festival Of Year . ' ;Farmington'Flre 0ept. raponded to a chimney fire at a reiideice off Yadkin V d e y Road 9 at aj)ptoximetdy 4:02 p.m .. ' MocksviUe Fire Dqit. to a chemical qtUl at DIacoimt Drags April 11 at ap- proxim at«^ 7:41 a.m| 'r c r k rir e ¡-espcuu^ ts s trailer tire off 801S: near Dutdwian C M i April 14 at approximately 6:14 p.m. Jerusalem Fire D ^ . alao rc q ^ d e d to the trailer fire. . m ocksville Fire Dept, responded .to an overheated oU heater ApM IS . at approximately 9:48 a.m. Easter is perhaps the greatest and most widely celebrated Christian religious festival of the year because it commemorates the resurrection of Christ. People dressed in new, colorful outfits crowd into churches on Easter Sunday. Altars are banked with Easter lilies and vast assort ments of spring flowers. Hymns and anthems depicting the resurrection are joyously sung by choirs and congregations.All four gospels give accounts of this notable day: Matthew, in Chapter 28; Mark, Chapter 16; Luke, Chapter 24; and John, Chapter 20. In Matthew, Chapter 28, it is stated that Mary Magdalene and Mary were the first to leam of the resurrection of Christ.Verses 5-10 read as follows: “And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesu.4, which was crucified.“He is not here: for He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay.”“And go quickly, and tell hi? , cisciples that He is risen from the dead: and, behold, 'he goeth before you into Galilee, there shall ye see Him: 1 have told you."And they departed quickly from^: disciples word.“And as they went to tell his • .disciples, behold, Jesus met themj: saying, AU haU.” ; *...And they' came'and held him- by^ •the feet, and' wotWipped him. i';i' Tlien said Jesu